Haze'evot

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(Redirected from Talia Ishai)
Haze'evot
הזאבות
Haze'evot, 2019
Haze'evot, 2019
Background information
OriginHolon, Israel
GenresRock
Years active
  • 2012–present
MembersYifat Balassiano (vocals & guitar)
Or Zigelbaum (guitar)
Talia Ishai (bass guitar)
Hen Yair (drums)
Nofar Tom (synthesiser & guitar)
Past membersMoran Saranga (guitar)
Shiran Franco (drums)
Moran Lachmi (bass guitar)[1]
Yarden Drabkin
Rony Shefer (drums)
Websitewww.hazeevot.com

Haze'evot (Hebrew: הזאבות, translation: The She-Wolves) is an Israeli rock band. The band members are Yifat Balassiano, Talia Ishai, Or Zigelbaum, Hen Yair and Nofar Tom. The band's songs dub the female point of view on different social issues such as relationships, sexual harassment and sex, a voice uncommon which is seldom heard in the mostly male-dominated Israeli music scene.[1][2][3]

Haze'evot is mainly influenced by sounds from the 1990s and plays original material both in Hebrew and English.[1] It has noted Placebo, The Pixies, Radiohead, David Bowie, The Beatles, The Kooks, Sonic Youth, The Killers and Blur as their musical influences.[citation needed]

History[edit]

2000s[edit]

In the 2000s, the four original members of the band met in highschool in the town of Holon, Israel and began to play music together.[2] Their early rehearsals took place at the conservatory in Holon after hours. The custodian, Ze'ev, promised to keep it a secret, under the condition that the band would be named after him.[2][3]

2010s[edit]

In 2012, Haze'evot released its first mini-album under the musical production of Yehu Yaron.[1] In 2015, the band went back to the studio with musical producer Nadav Perser and recorded its second album which was released in May of that year.

Haze'evot toured Israel non-stop and in October 2016 went on their first European tour and performed at the Waves festival in Vienna.[3][4] Also in 2016, the management at Bar-Ilan University informed the band that they cannot sing during a Holocaust Memorial Day ceremony.[5][6]

Haze'evot, 2020

2020s[edit]

On January 30, 2021, Haze'evot officially announced the departure of original member Moran Saranga, also known as Moris, and welcomed Or Zigelbaum who replaced her on guitar.

In June 2023 it released their first song from the second album. During July 2023 the band played 11 shows around Germany and the Czech Republic, including the Waldstock festival in Pegnitz, and Colours of Ostrova.

Discography[edit]

Adamot Yeveshot - 1st EP[edit]

No.TitleLength
1."Adamot yeveshot"3:36
2."Imaginary Person"2:58
3."Omeret Lo"3:24
4."Tachzor"4:27
5."Back home"3:25
6."Hatsi kilo arad"3:31
Total length:21:21

Haze'evot - 2nd EP[edit]

No.TitleLength
1."Everyday"2:47
2."Bohu habaita"3:01
3."Yoredet Veolla"3:11
4."Touch me"2:45
5."Ani Yodea Shratzit"4:27
Total length:16:11

Haaretz HaShtucha (The Flat Earth) - Studio Album[edit]

No.TitleLength
1."Haaretz HaShtucha (The Flat Earth)"2:40
2."Malkat HaKita (The Class Queen)"3:54
3."Shaot Smechot (Happy Hours)"3:12
4."Almana Shchora (Black Widow)"3:20
5."Bo (Come)"3:30
6."Kfiut Tova (Ungratefulness)"3:44
7."Black Friday"3:30
8."Aba Shel Shira (Shira's Dad)"3:41
9."Al Tagid Li Ulai (Don't Tell Me Maybe)"2:26
10."Le'ehov et Anna (Loving Anna)"4:12
Total length:34:09

References[edit]

  1. ^ a b c d "Hello, Is this Radio? Jerusalem in Distortion - Haze'evot" (in Hebrew). Yellow Submarine. Retrieved 1 October 2017.
  2. ^ a b c Bardin, Noam (15 May 2017). "Hazeevot Scream Out What Nobody Dares To Talk About" (in Hebrew). onlife. Retrieved 1 October 2017.
  3. ^ a b c Simon, Limor (10 March 2017). "She-Wolves among Wolves" (in Hebrew). Mynet. Retrieved 1 October 2017.
  4. ^ "Israelische Artists bei Waves Vienna 2016" (in German). OTS. 26 September 2016. Retrieved 2 October 2017.
  5. ^ Maniv, Omri (1 May 2016). "Bar Ilan University: You Will Not Be Allowed To Sing at the Ceremony" (in Hebrew). Nana 10. Retrieved 1 October 2017.
  6. ^ Markowitz Slutsker, Gali (1 May 2016). "Bar Ilan University: You Will Not Be Allowed To Sing at the Ceremony" (in Hebrew). Maariv. Retrieved 24 April 2018.

External links[edit]