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Contents

   



(Top)
 


1 Biography  



1.1  Early life  





1.2  Blue Fringe (2001-2009)  





1.3  Fools for April and The Wellspring (2009-2014)  





1.4  Distant Cousins (2014-present)  





1.5  Other work  







2 Personal life  





3 Discography  



3.1  Solo albums  





3.2  Singles  





3.3  With Blue Fringe  





3.4  With Fools For April  





3.5  With The Wellspring  





3.6  With Distant Cousins  





3.7  Solo appearances  







4 References  





5 External links  














Dov Rosenblatt







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From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
 


Dov Rosenblatt
Rosenblatt in 2013
Background information
BornBaltimore, Maryland, USA
Genres
  • indie rock
  • folk rock
  • Occupation(s)Singer, songwriter, composer, producer
    Instrument(s)Vocals, guitar, piano, drums
    Years active2001–present
    LabelsSameach
    Member of
    Formerly of

    Dov Rosenblatt is an American singer, songwriter, producer, composer, and teacher. Currently based in Los Angeles, California, he is best known as the lead singer of the Jewish rock band Blue Fringe, who were credited along with Moshav and Soulfarm with advancing Jewish rock in the early 2000s.[1] He has also been a member of the indie rock bands Fools for April (with C Lanzbom), The Wellspring (with Talia Osteen), and Distant Cousins (with Duvid Swirsky and Ami Kozak). His music has appeared in several films, television shows, and advertisements.[2][3]

    Biography

    [edit]

    Early life

    [edit]

    Dov Rosenblatt grew up in Baltimore, Maryland.[2] He is the son of Gary Rosenblatt, editor and publisher of The Jewish Week. His grandfather was the rabbi of a shul in Annapolis.[4] Rosenblatt studied music and psychology at Yeshiva University.[1]

    Blue Fringe (2001-2009)

    [edit]

    While at Yeshiva University, Rosenblatt was invited to perform at a Jewish event at the University of Pennsylvania and recruited three of his classmates, Avi Hoffman, Danny Zwillenberg, and Hayyim Danzig, as backing musicians. The four subsequently became a full-time band under the name Blue Fringe.[1] Under this name, the group released three albums, My Awakening (2003), 70 Faces (2005), and The Whole World Lit Up (2007), the latter produced by C LanzbomofSoulfarm.

    Fools for April and The Wellspring (2009-2014)

    [edit]

    Rosenblatt and Lanzbom briefly collaborated as Fools for April, recording an album together called The Voice is Inside (2009). A single from the album, "Run, Run, Run", received a music video directed by David Schlussel.

    While touring with Fools for April, Rosenblatt met singer-songwriter Talia Osteen, with whom he formed the folk rock duo The Wellspring in 2009. They recorded three EPs and a full-length album, The Girl Who Cried Sheep (2014), produced by Eric Rosse. Music from the band has appeared on the shows House, Cougar Town, and Orange Is the New Black, and in the films Coffee Town (2013) and Slow Learners (2015).

    Distant Cousins (2014-present)

    [edit]

    In 2012, Rosenblatt formed Distant Cousins with Duvid Swirsky of Moshav and Ami Kozak. The group's self-titled debut EP was released in 2014. Their music has appeared in the film This Is Where I Leave You (2014); in the shows Graceland, Criminal Minds, and Reign; and in commercials for Lift and Macy's.

    Other work

    [edit]

    Rosenblatt teaches a course called "Understanding Tefillah Through Songwriting" at Shalhevet High School and New Community Jewish High School.[2] In May 2016, he appeared in a video with actress Reese Witherspoon celebrating the one-year anniversary of her Draper James clothing line.[5] He has appeared on the podcasts Faith Thru Music[6] and Buckle Up.[7]

    Personal life

    [edit]

    Rosenblatt lives in Los Angeles with his wife and son Kol.[2] Raised Modern Orthodox, he is Lubavitch by marriage.[3]

    Discography

    [edit]

    Solo albums

    [edit]

    Singles

    [edit]
    Year Song Album
    2022 "HaNeshama Lach (Soul)" Your Faith in the Night (Emunatcha Baleilot)
    "Refa Na La"
    [edit]

    With Fools For April

    [edit]

    With The Wellspring

    [edit]

    With Distant Cousins

    [edit]

    Solo appearances

    [edit]

    References

    [edit]
    1. ^ a b c Finnigan, David (April 22, 2004). "The New Color of Rock". The Jewish Journal. Retrieved 8 Aug 2013.
  • ^ a b c d Artsy, Avishay (Nov 26, 2014). "Dov Rosenblatt Talks About Combining Judaism With His Art". TRIBE Magazine. TRIBE Media Corp. Archived from the original on 26 January 2016. Retrieved 8 September 2015.
  • ^ a b Klug, Lisa Alcalay (Feb 8, 2012). "For traditional musicians, alternatives to the Friday night concert abound". Jewish Telegraphic Agency. Retrieved 8 September 2015.
  • ^ "Dov Rosenblatt- Family Story" (video). JInsider. Oct 11, 2008. Retrieved 9 September 2015.
  • ^ Distant Cousins (May 5, 2016). "Cousin Dov rockin it with Reese!" (video). Facebook.
  • ^ Lindenblatt, Shimon (Mar 9, 2021). "Growth Thru Songwriting - Dov Rosenblatt". Faith Thru Music (podcast). Anchor. Retrieved 2023-02-10.
  • ^ Weber, Michael; Kozak, Ami (Aug 1, 2022). "Dov Rosenblatt | Buckle Up #37". Buckle Up (podcast). Anchor. Retrieved 2023-02-10.
  • [edit]
    Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Dov_Rosenblatt&oldid=1220819360"

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    This page was last edited on 26 April 2024, at 03:05 (UTC).

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