Kol Ramah

Kol Ramah

By Camp Ramah in the BerkshiresReligion & Spirituality
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Kol Ramah episodes

  • Growing Pains
    Growing Pains (The Tree Song) was written by Jeff Weisz; for a more information regarding its creation and inspiration we invite you to listen to the interview from our previous podcast on Kol Ramah https://soundcloud.com/kolramahberkshires/growing-pains-jeff-weisz-featuring-jacob-sandler. This recording features Jacob "Milk" Sandler on back-up vocals, and Adam Weingarten on Darbuka (Israeli Hand Drum).
    5 min
  • Little Piece of Mind
    Little Piece of Mind was musically composed by Jeff Weisz and lyrically by Jeff along with Adam Weingarten who is featured on this track singing back-up vocals as well as on his trusted drum. The vocal harmonies were further arranged by Jacob Sandler (Milk), and he is featured singing back up along with Cinnamon Toast Brunch's keyboard player Josh Ehrlich. To be clear there are no keyboards on this recording. It's Jeff, Milk, Adam and Josh singing in harmony that create the Beatles and Crosby, Stills Nash and Young vibe.
    5 min
  • Red Delicious
    "Red Delicious" - like the well known apple. Music and Lyrics are primarily attributed to Jeff Weisz, though this stands as the first true collaboration of Jeff, Jacob Sandler and Adam Weingarten pitching in on the lyrics as well. Jacob Sandler arranged the intense harmonies on the bridge and sings lead in that section "See what you've done" and the Low Bass-y "your song has now been sung." The rest is Jeff on lead vocals and guitar, Adam on back-up and darbuka, and Josh Erlich and I filling in the back up vocal harmonies as usual.
    Red Delicious is a great admiration for the biblical imagery of the Garden of Eden and allusions to the Snake, the apple and Methusaleh who was the oldest living person recorded in the book of Genesis (969 years). Interesting point about that, scholars today believe that the years of early genesis were based on a fully lunar calendar, making the year a mark of the lunar cycle--meaning in actuality Methusaleh might have only lived 969 months (or 80 years). Still remarkable for that time, but much more believable in today's modern terms.
    5 min

About Kol Ramah

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Broadcasting from Camp Ramah in the Berkshires. We are the one and only kayitz soundtrack, our airwaves filled with shows produced by and for the campers!