Judaism and Pop and Rock Music
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Overview[edit]
Jewish artists have played a prominent role throughout the history of pop and rock music. Already in the early 60s vocal groups such as The Tokens[1] and Jay and the Americans[2] scored massive hits in the US, the former also launching the 50+ year long career of singer and composer Neil Sedaka[3]. Around the same time American folk music revival was taking place, bringing into the spotlight artists such as Peter, Paul And Mary (Peter being of Jewish persuasion[3]) and The Weavers (fronted by Ronnie Gilbert[4] and Fred Hellerman[5]), and setting the stage for the emergence of Bob Dylan[3], probably the biggest Jewish rock star in history, and Simon & Garfunkel[3].
Psychedelic scene of the late 60's included predominantly Jewish bands Blood, Sweat & Tears[3] and Country Joe and the Fish[6], as well Jefferson Airplane[7], The Doors[3], The Byrds[8], Grateful Dead[9], The Lovin' Spoonful[3] and Quicksilver Messenger Service[10], all boasting Jewish musicians in their core lineups. Among other important bands to rise in the late 60's are Fleetwood Mac (founded by Peter Green[3]), The Band (with Robbie Robertson[11]) and The Turtles (fronted by Howard Kaylan and Mark Volman[3]). The decade also gave start to the careers of singer songwriters Neil Diamond[3] and Leonard Cohen[3], who would remain an enduring and influential presence for decades to come.
The important rock music genres conceived and developed in 1970's include hard rock, progressive rock, glam rock and punk rock, and Jewish musicians had distinguished themselves in all four. Pioneering hard rock bands included Van Halen[3] and Blue Oyster Cult[3], both fronted by Jewish singers, and Aerosmith with Joey Kramer[12] on drums. Among the leading progressive rock bands of the period there were Rush (fronted by Geddy Lee[3]), Gentle Giant (with three Shulman brothers[13] in the lineup) and The Alan Parsons Project (whose only constant member, apart from Alan Parsons, was Eric Woolfson[14]). Later prominent prog musicians included Mike Portnoy[15], Jordan Rudess (born Rudes; keyboards);[16] of Dream Theater and Trevor Rabin[17] of Yes. Arguably the biggest glam rock band in the world had been Kiss, founded and perennially fronted by Gene Simmons and Paul Stanley, both Jewish[18], while on the other side of the Atlantic one of the British glam scene's brightest stars was Marc Bolan[3] [19]. Sparks (the brothers Ron and Russell Mael[20]) had also started out as a glam rock band, before venturing in different directions in later years. Several important Jewish artists were among the pioneers of punk rock, starting with proto-punks The Velvet Underground (fronted by Lou Reed[3]) and New York Dolls (with Sylvain Sylvain[21] on guitars), and including most of The Dictators[3] and two of Ramones[3]. The Jewish presence in the British punk rock was less noticeable, the only big name there being Mick Jones[3] of The Clash and Big Audio Dynamite. The punk-Jewish connection remained strong during the 1990's punk and ska punk revival, thanks to Jewish musicians in Bad Religion[3], The Offspring, The Mighty Mighty Bosstones and other bands.
On the softer side of the rock music spectrum, 70's gave birth to UK bands Dire Straits (formed by Knopfler brothers[3]) and 10cc (boasting mostly Jewish lineup[22]), and American jazz rock band Steely Dan (fronted by Donald Fagen[3]). Prominent singer songwriters, whose career began or blossomed in the 70's, include Billy Joel[3], Carole King[3] (who by then had already established herself as a prolific songwriter, before starting to perform her own songs), Carly Simon[3], Randy Newman[3] and Warren Zevon[3], as well as crooners Barry Manilow[3] and Michael Bolton[3].
Hard rock/heavy metal movement reached its pick in the 1980's, with bands like Guns N' Roses (Steven Adler on drums[3]), Bon Jovi (David Bryan on keyboards[23]), Anthrax (mostly Jewish original lineup, including the frontman Scott Ian[3]), Megadeth[24] (half Jewish lead singer Dave Mustaine and, later, guitarist Marty Friedman) and Twisted Sister[3] (fronted by Dee Snider).
Other 80's rock stars of Jewish origins included completely Jewish The Knack[3], predominantly Jewish J. Geils Band[3], Chris Stein[3] of Blondie and two members of Bruce Springsteen's and Tom Petty's backing bands, E Street Band[3] and The Heartbreakers[25], each.
Jewish contribution to new wave included members of Culture Club[26], Oingo Boingo[3], Tears For Fears[27], Wang Chung[3], Berlin and Flying Lizards[28]. Elsewhere in the 80's pop music, American singers Eric Carmen[29], Paula Abdul[30] and Taylor Dayne[31], as well as the Brit Elkie Brooks[32], achieved a considerable success.
The decade also saw the advent of rap and hip hop, and one of the first bands to achieve mainstream success were the all-Jewish Beastie Boys[3]. While, understandably, the Jewish presence in the hip hop scene has not been very large, there are still several prominent Jewish and half-Jewish performers, among them Drake[33], DJ Lethal[34] of House of Pain, Lil Dicky[35] and Doja Cat[36].
Like hip hop, alternative rock and grunge also emerged in the 80's before reaching a far larger audience in the 90's. Among the early alternative rockers we can find two founding members of Red Hot Chili Peppers[3], drummer Mike Bordin[37] of Faith No More and Perry Farrell[3], founder of Jane's Addiction and Porno For Pyros. The next decade saw the rise of Chris Cornell[38] as lead singer of both Soundgarden and Audioslave, and Foo Fighters[3], whose lineup included no less than four Jewish musicians at different times. Around the same time the fusion of hard rock and hip hop had produced such genres as Rapcore and nu metal, spearheaded by Limp Bizkit[34], Linkin Park[39] and Rage Against The Machine[3], all with Jewish musicians in the lineup.
In UK the 1990's were the decade of Britpop, with three of the prominent bands of the era - Elastica[3], The Lightning Seeds[40] and Sleeper[41] - fronted by Jewish vocalists. One of them, Ian Broudie of The Lightning Seeds, will forever be remembered as one of the authors and performers of the football anthem Three Lions, alongside David Baddiel, another member of the tribe. Another genre to emerge from the UK at that time was Acid jazz, spearheaded by Jamiroquai and their charismatic lead singer Jay Kay[42].
Several prominent US rock and pop-rock bands of 2000's have Jewish performers in the core lineups: Maroon 5[43], The Strokes[44], Fall Out Boy[45], Imagine Dragons[46], Black Keys[47], Vampire Weekend[48], MGMT[49], fun.[50], The National[51]. Meanwhile, Amy Winehouse[52] had led the British R&B revival, and the likes of Mark Ronson[52] and David Guetta[53] dominated the dance scene on both sides of the Atlantic.
Throughout the decades, nearly every all-female rock band - Goldie and the Gingerbreads[54], The Runaways[55], The Bangles[3], Shakespears Sister[56], Sleater-Kinney[57] - featured at least one Jewish member. There was also Jewish presence in some of the all-girl vocal bands - half-Jewish Wilson sisters in Wilson Phillips[3], three out of four members of All Saints[58] and two of The Pussycat Dolls[59][60].
Finally, it's worth noting that there were several prominent Jewish names even in the history of the genres traditionally considered non-Jewish. Funksters Booker T & The M.G.'s and Sly and the Family Stone[61], as well a Latino rockers Los Lobos[62], had Jewish musicians in their lineups.
List of Jewish performers[edit]
Below is the list of prominent pop, rock and hip-hop artists, singers and musicians of Jewish ethnicity. The list does not include touring-only band members, session musicians, songwriters (unless also singers/band members), producers (unless also band members), Israeli artists (unless they're members of non-Israeli bands), people who converted to Judaism or people who have 1/4 or less Jewish ancestry. Also not included artists who have not achieved significant level of commercial or critical success.
Rock and Roll Hall of Fame inductees are marked in bold.
All-Jewish bands[edit]
- AJR - brothers Adam (vocals/bass), Jack (lead vocals/guitar) and Ryan (vocals/keyboards) Met (born Metzger)[63]
- Beastie Boys - Adam Horovitz (half Jewish), Mike Diamond, Adam Yauch (half Jewish), Kate Schellenbach (drums on first EP)[3]
- Echosmith - siblings Sydney (vocals), Jamie (guitar), Noah (bass) and Graham (drums) Sierota[64]
- Haim - sisters Alana (guitar), Danielle (lead vocals) and Este (bass) Haim[65]
- Jay and the Americans - the lineup of the initial run (1960-73): Jay Traynor, Howard Kane (born Kirschenbaum), Kenny Vance (born Rosenberg), Sandy Deanne (born Yaguda), Jay Black (born David Blatt), Marty Sanders[2] [66]
- The Knack - original lineup on the first three albums (1978-82): Doug Fieger (vocals; half Jewish), Berton Averre (guitar; half Jewish), Prescott Niles (born Fine; bass), Bruce Gary (drums)[3] [67]
- The Strangeloves - Bob Feldman, Jerry Goldstein, Richard Gottehrer[68]
- The Third Rail - Artie Resnick, Kris Resnick, Joey Levine (also member of Ohio Express and Reunion)[69]
- The Tokens - classic lineup: Neil Sedaka, Jay Siegel, brothers Phil and Mitch Margo (born Margules), Hank Medress, Joe Venneri[3] [1]
Jewish duos[edit]
- Appleton - sisters Natalie and Nicole Appleton, also members of All Saints[58]
- Ebn Ozn - Robert Ozn (born Rosen; vocals, organ) and Ned Ebn (born Liben; synthesizer)[70]
- Evan and Jaron - identical twins Evan and Jaron Lowenstein[71]
- Freestylers - Matt Cantor (half Jewish), Aston Harvey[72]
- Godley & Creme - Kevin Godley and Lol Creme, also members of 10cc[22]
- Magdalena Bay - Mica Tenenbaum, Matthew Lewin[73][74]
- Morningwood - Chantal Claret (born Chantal Claret Goldstrom; vocals)[75] and Pedro Yanowitz (bass; also members of The Wallflowers)[76]
- The Raindrops - Ellie Greenwich (half Jewish) and Jeff Barry (born Joel Adelberg)[77][78]
- Simon & Garfunkel - Paul Simon and Art Garfunkel [3]
- The Simon Sisters - sisters Lucy and Carly Simon[3] [79]
- Sparks - brothers Ron and Russell Mael. The band has been a duo for the most of their career, however early lineups included additional musicians, among them Jewish drummers Harley Feinstein and Dinky Diamond.[20]
Predominantly Jewish bands[edit]
- 10cc - three out of four members of the original lineup (first four albums): Graham Gouldman (bass), Kevin Godley (drums) and Lol Creme (keyboards). Same musicians were previously performing as Ohio Express and Hotlegs [22]
- All Saints - three out of four members: sisters Natalie and Nicole Appleton, Melanie Blatt [58]
- The Antlers - the only two constant members Peter Silberman (vocals, guitars)[80] and Michael Lerner (drums)[81]
- Blackfield - all except Steven Wilson: Aviv Geffen (vocals, guitar), Seffy Efrati (bass), Tomer Z (drums; brother of Nir Zidkyahu of Stiltskin), Eran Mitelman (piano), Daniel Solomon (piano)[82]
- Blood, Sweat & Tears - six out of eight members of the original lineup (1967-68): Al Kooper (born Kuperschmidt; keyboards), Randy Brecker (trumpet; replaced by Lew Soloff, also Jewish), Jerry Weiss (trumpet), Fred Lipsius (sax), Steve Katz (guitar), Bobby Colomby (drums). There were more Jewish members in later lineups.[3] [83]
- The Blues Project - five out of six members of the classic lineup (1965-67): Al Kooper (born Kuperschmidt; keyboards), Dabby Kalb (guitar), Steve Katz (guitar), Andy Kulberg (bass), Roy Blumenfeld - drums. Subsequent lineups included several more Jewish musicians, such as David Bennett Cohen (keyboards)[3] [84]
- Country Joe and the Fish - four out of five members of the classic lineup (1967-68, reunited in 1977): Country Joe McDonald (vocals; half Jewish), Barry "The Fish" Melton (guitar; half Jewish), David Bennett Cohen (keyboards), Gary "Chicken" Hirsh (drums)[6]
- The Dictators - four out of five members: Richard "Handsome Dick" Manitoba (born Blum; vocals), Ross "The Boss" Friedman (guitar; also member of Manowar), Andy Shernoff (bass), Scott "Top Ten" Kempner (rhythm guitar) [3]
- The J. Geils Band - five out of six members: Peter Wolf (born Blankfield; vocals), Danny Klein (bass), Stephen Jo Bladd (drums), Magic Dick (born Richard Salwitz; harmonica), Seth Justman (keyboards)[3] [85]
- Kiss - both constant members: Paul Stanley (born Stanley Bert Eisen; vocals and rhythm guitar) and Gene Simmons (born Chaim Witz; vocals and bass). Also members of later lineups Bruce Kulick (guitar; also member of Blackjack) and Eric Singer (drums; also member of Black Sabbath and Badlands). On one album, Revenge, the entire lineup was Jewish.[18]
- Liquid Tension Experiment - three out of four members: Tony Levin (bass; also member of King Crimson)[86], former Dream Theater members Mike Portnoy (drums; also member of various supergroups)[15] and Jordan Rudess (born Rudes; keyboards)[16]
- Living Things - three out of four members, brothers Lilian Berlin (born Lawrence Rothman; vocals), Eve Berlin (born Justin Yves Rothman; bass) and Bosh Berlin (born Joshua Rothman; drums)[87]
- Ohio Express - the band had two parallel lineups, one that toured and appeared on the album covers (non Jewish) and another that recorded albums and singles, predominantly Jewish, including Joey Levine (vocals; also member of The Third Rail and Reunion), Barry Stolnick (keyboards), Joel Feigenbaum (rhythm guitar), Alexander "Bots" Narbut (vocals, bass) and the future members of 10cc[69]
- Oi Va Voi - Steve Levi (clarinet, vocals), Josh Breslaw (drums, percussion, production), Michael Vinaver (guitars, vocals), Moshik Kop (drums), Zohara Niddam (vocals), Sophie Solomon (violin; left in 2006)[88]
- Spin Doctors - three out of four core members: Chris Barron (born Christopher Gross; vocals), Eric Schenkman (guitar; temporarily left the band in the late 90's), Aaron Comess (drums)[89]
- Steel Train - the entire lineup on the 2nd and most of the lineup on the 3rd album: Jack Antonoff (vocals; also member of fun. and Bleachers), Evan Winiker (bass), Daniel Silbert (guitar; replaced Matthew Goldman, also Jewish), Jon Shiffman (drums).[90]
- The Teddy Bears - three out four members, all except the drummer: Phil Spector, Carol Connors (born Annette Kleinbard), Marshall Leib (born Leibovitz) [3]
Bands with several Jewish members[edit]
- 1910 Fruitgum Company - Mark Gutkowski (vocals) and Steve Mortkowitz (bass) in the original lienup, more Jewish musicians in later lineups
- Against Me! - Dustin Fridkin (bass on one album), Jay Weinberg (drums on two demos; half Jewish; also member of Slipknot; son of Max Weinberg of E Street Band)[91]
- American Authors - Zac Barnett (lead vocals)[92], Dave Rublin (bass)[93]
- Anthrax - three members of the original lineup: Scott Ian (born Rosenfeld; vocals and rhythm guitar; also member of Mr. Bungle and The Damned Things), Dan Lilker (bass; also member of Nuclear Assault), Dan Spitz (guitar; brother of Dave Spitz of Black Sabbath)[3] [94]
- Antony and the Johnsons - Doug Wieselman (horns), Tahrah Cohen (drums)
- Anvil - Steve "Lips" Kudlow (vocals, guitar), Robb Reiner (drums)[95]
- Arrows - Alan Merrill (born Sachs; vocals, bass; half Jewish), Jake Hooker (born Jerry Mamberg; guitar)[96] [97]
- Asleep At The Wheel - Ray Benson (born Ray Benson Seifert; vocals; the only constant member), Lucky Oceans (born Reuben Gosfield; guitar)[98]
- Audioslave - Chris Cornell (vocals; half Jewish; also a member of Soundgarden)[38], Brad Wilk (drums; also a member of Rage Against the Machine) [3]
- Bad Religion - core lineup members Brett Gurewitz (aka Mr. Brett; guitar) and Greg Hetson (guitar; also member of Circle Jerks and Redd Kross), drummers Davy Goldman and Pete Finestone in early lineups[3] [99]
- Baker Gurvitz Army - brothers Paul and Adrian Gurvitz (also members of Gun)
- Béla Fleck and the Flecktones - Béla Fleck (banjo), Howard Levy (harmonica)[100]
- Biohazard - core lineup members Evan Seinfeld (vocals, bass) and Danny Schuler (drums)[101]
- Black Sabbath - Dave Spitz (bass; brother of Dan Spitz from Anthrax) [102][103][104] and Eric Singer (drums; also in Kiss and Badlands) [105], both had brief tenures in mid-80's
- Blackjack - Michael Bolton (born Bolotin; vocals) [3] [106], Bruce Kulick (guitar; also member of Kiss)
- The Blockheads - Chaz Jankel (guitar and keyboards in the classic lineup)[107], Gilad Atzmon (sax in later lineup)[108]
- Blondie - Chris Stein (guitar), Matt Katz-Bohen (keyboards in later lineup) [3]
- BoDeans - drummers Kenny Aronoff (also member of Lynyrd Skynyrd) and Noah Levy
- Broken Social Scene - guitarists Ohad Benchetrit and Sam Goldberg Jr.
- The Calling - two members of the original lineup: Alex Band (vocals; half Jewish) and Aaron Kamin (guitar)[109]
- Canned Heat - classic lineup members Larry "The Mole" Taylor (bass)[110] and Harvey "The Snake" Mandel (guitar)[111]; later lineup members Clifford Solomon (sax) and Barry Levenson (guitar) (some of them also members of John Mayall & The Bluesbreakers)
- Circle Jerks - Keith Morris (vocals; also member of Black Flag), Greg Hetson (guitar; also member of Redd Kross and Bad Religion)[3] [112]
- Cobra Starship - Gabe Saporta (vocals; also member of Midtown), Elisa Jordana (born Schwartz; keytar)[113]
- Code Orange - Reba Meyers (vocals, guitars), Joe Goldman (bass)[114]
- Crazy Elephant - Kevin Godley (vocals; also 10cc and Godley & Creme) [22], Kenny Cohen (flute, sax)
- Crazy Town - Shifty Shellshock (born Seth Binzer; vocals), Epic Mazur (vocals)[115], DJ AM (born Adam Michael Goldstein; turntables) [116]
- The Damned Things - Joe Trohman (lead guitar; also member of Fall Out Boy)[45], Scott Ian (rhythm guitar; also member of Anthrax and Mr. Bungle)[94]
- Darkest Hour - Mike Schleibaum (rhythm guitar), Mika Carrigan (lead guitar; half Jewish)[117]
- Dawes - brothers Taylor (vocals, guitars) and Griffin (drums) Goldsmith[118][119]
- Dead by Sunrise - Amir Derakh (born Davidson; lead guitar), Brandon Belsky (bass). Also members of Julien-K
- Dengue Fever - brothers Zac (guitar) and Ethan Holtzman (keyboards)[120]
- The Dillinger Escape Plan - Ben Weinman (guitar; also member of Suicidal Tendencies)[121], Gil Sharone (drums; briefly; also member of Marilyn Manson)
- Dire Straits - half Jewish brothers Mark (vocals, guitar; also member of The Notting Hillbillies) and David Knopfler (rhythm guitar; left after the first two albums)[3] [122]
- Disco Biscuits - Marc Brownstein (bass), Aron Magner (keyboards)[123][124]
- Dream Theater - Mike Portnoy (drums) [15], Jordan Rudess (born Rudes; keyboards);[16] also members of Liquid Tension Experiment and various other supergroups
- E Street Band - Max Weinberg (drums; father of Jay Weinberg from Slipknot), Roy Bittan (piano)[3] [125]
- The Electric Flag - Mike Bloomfield (guitar; also member of Paul Butterfield Blues Band)[126], Barry Goldberg (keyboards)
- Eurogliders - Crispin Akerman (guitar), Geoff Rosenberg (bass)
- Foo Fighters - core lineup members Pat Smear (guitar; half Jewish) and Nate Mendel (bass), drummer William Goldsmith in early lineup (both also members of Sunny Day Real Estate), keyboardist Rami Jaffee in later lineup (also a member of The Wallflowers)[3] [127]
- Gentle Giant - brothers Derek (vocals), Phil (vocals; left in 1973) and Ray Shulman (bass). Also members of Simon Dupree and the Big Sound[13]
- Glassjaw - Justin Beck (guitar), Todd Weinstock (guitar, vocals), Sammy Siegler (drums on one album; also member of Rival Schools and CIV)[128][129]
- Godspeed You! Black Emperor - Efrim Menuck (guitar)[130], Thierry Amar (bass)[131]
- Gogol Bordello - Oren Kaplan (guitar)[132] [133], Boris Pelekh (guitar), Rea Mochiach (bass)
- The Grass Roots - three members of the original lineup, when the band was a studio project (later continued as songwriters and session musicians): P. F. Sloan (born Philip Schlein; vocals, guitars)[134], Steve Barri (born Lipkin; backing vocals, percussion)[135], Larry Knechtel (keyboards; also Bread) [136]
- Gun - brothers Paul and Adrian Gurvitz (also members of Baker Gurvitz Army)
- Guns N' Roses - drummer Steven Adler in early lineup (half Jewish), guitarist Ron "Bumblefoot" Thal (born Blumenthal) in later lineup [3]
- Guster - Adam Gardner (lead vocals, guitar), Brian Rosenworcel (drums)[137]
- The Hooters - Eric Bazilian (vocals, guitar), Rob Hyman (vocals, keyboards)[138]
- Hot Tuna - one of two constant members Jorma Kaukonen (guitar; half Jewish; also member of Jefferson Airplane), Paul Ziegler (rhythm guitar on one album)[7]
- Ice Nine Kills - Spencer Charnas (vocals; the only constant member)[139], Hobie Boeschenstein (bass on one album)
- Jamiroquai - Jay Kay (vocals)[42], Simon Katz (guitar on two albums)
- Jane's Addiction - Perry Farrell (born Peretz Bernstein; vocals), Stephen Perkins (drums). Also members of Porno for Pyros [3]
- The Jayhawks - Marc Perlman (bass), Karen Grotberg (keyboards)
- Jefferson Airplane - Marty Balin (born Buchwald; vocals; half Jewish; also a member of Jefferson Starship), Jorma Kaukonen (guitar; half Jewish; also member of Hot Tuna), Spencer Dryden (drums; half Jewish; also member of New Riders of the Purple Sage)[7]
- Jefferson Starship - core lineup members Marty Balin (born Buchwald; vocals; half Jewish; also a member of Jefferson Airplane)[7] and David Freiberg (bass; also member of Quicksilver Messenger Service)[10], guitarist Jude Gold in later lineup
- John Mayall & The Bluesbreakers - Harvey "The Snake" Mandel (guitar)[111], Clifford Solomon (sax) (also members of Canned Heat), Randy Resnick (guitar)
- Julien-K - Amir Derakh (born Davidson; lead guitar), Brandon Belsky (keyboards, bass). Also members of Dead by Sunrise
- Kittie - sisters Morgan (vocals) and Mercedes (drums) Lander
- Lamb Of God - brothers Chris (drums) and Willie Adler (rhythm guitar)
- The Lemonheads - bass players Jesse Peretz (early lineup; half Jewish)[140] and Vess Ruhtenberg (later lineup)
- Lifetime - Ari Katz (vocals), Dan Yemin (guitar)[141]
- Linkin Park - Brad Delson (guitar), Rob Bourdon (drums)[39]
- Lipps Inc. - Steven Greenberg (producer)[142], David Z (born Rivkin; guitar; brother of Bobby Z. of The Revolution) [143]
- Looking Glass - Elliot Lurie (vocals), Larry Gronsky (piano)[144]
- Luscious Jackson - Gabby Glaser (vocals, guitar)[145], Kate Schellenbach (drums; also member of Beastie Boys)[146]
- The Magic Band - guitarists Gary Lucas and Moris Tepper [147], Eric Drew Feldman (bass, keyboards; also member of Pere Ubu)
- Mano Negra - Philippe Teboul (percussion), Joseph Dahan , aka Jo (bass)
- Marilyn Manson - Daisy Berkowitz (born Scott Mitchell Putesky; guitar) and Madonna Wayne Gacy (born Stephen Gregory Bier Jr.; keyboards; half Jewish) in the original lineup, Gil Sharone (drums; also member of The Dillinger Escape Plan) in later lineup
- Megadeth - Dave Mustaine (vocals; half Jewish; also member of Metallica), Marty Friedman (guitar)[3] [24]
- The Mighty Mighty Bosstones - Joe Gittleman (bass; core member), Roman Fleysher (sax; appears on two albums), Lawrence Katz (guitar; later lineup)
- The Moldy Peaches - Adam Green (vocals, guitar)[148][149], Jack Dishel (guitar on one single)[150]
- The Mothers of Invention - Howard Kaylan (born Kaplan; vocals) and Mark Volman (guitar) on one album, also members of The Turtles [3]
- Mountain - Leslie West (born Weinstein; lead vocals on all release), Allan Schwartzberg (drums on one live album)[151]
- Mr. Bungle - Danny Heifetz (drums on the first three albums, before the hiatus), Scott Ian (born Rosenfeld; guitar on the reunion album; also member of Anthrax and The Damned Things)[94]
- The National - brothers Aaron (guitar, bass) and Bryce Dessner (guitar, keyboards)[51]
- New Found Glory - Jordan Pundik (vocals), Steve Klein (rhythm guitar; left in 2013), Ian Grushka (bass)[152]
- NOFX - Fat Mike (born Michael Burkett; vocals), Eric Melvin (rhythm guitar) [3]
- O.A.R. - Marc Roberge (vocals, rhythm guitar), Benj Gershman (bass), Chris Culos (drums)[153]
- Oingo Boingo - Danny Elfman (vocals; his brother Richard was the founder of the theater troupe The Mystic Knights of the Oingo Boingo that preceded the band, but wasn't a member of the band), Leon Schneiderman (sax) [3]
- Old & In The Way - David Grisman (mandolin; also member of Earth Opera)[154], John Kahn (bass; also member of Jerry Garcia Band)
- The Pains of Being Pure at Heart - Kip Berman (vocals, guitar)[155], Kurt Feldman (drums)
- The Panic Channel - Steve Isaacs (vocals), Stephen Perkins (drums; also member of Jane's Addiction and Porno for Pyros)[3]
- Paul Butterfield Blues Band - Mike Bloomfield (guitar; also member of The Electric Flag) [126], Mark Naftalin (keyboards; also member of Quicksilver Messenger Service)
- People! - brothers Robb and Geoff Levin, Denny Fridkin
- Periphery - Misha Mansoor (guitar), Matt Halpern (drums)[156]
- Phantom Planet - Alex Greenwald (vocals; also member of Phases), Jason Schwartzman (drums; left in 2003; half Jewish; brother of Robert Schwartzman of Rooney)[157]
- Phases (formerly known as JJAMZ) - Z Berg (born Elizabeth Berg; vocals; also member of The Like)[158], Alex Greenwald (guitar, bass; also member of Phantom Planet)[157]
- The Philosopher Kings - brothers Jason (bass; also member of Prozzäk) and Jon (keyboards) Levine
- Phish - Mike Gordon (bass), Jon Fishman (drums)[159]
- Porno for Pyros - Perry Farrell (born Peretz Bernstein; vocals), Stephen Perkins (drums). Also members of Jane's Addiction [3]
- The Pussycat Dolls - Carmit Bachar (half Jewish)[59], Jessica Sutta (half Jewish)[60]
- Quicksilver Messenger Service - David Freiberg (voclas, guitar, bass; also member of Jefferson Starship)[10], Mark Naftalin (keyboards on two albums; also member of Paul Butterfield Blues Band)
- Ramones - Joey Ramone (born Jeffrey Hyman; vocals), Tommy Ramone (born Thomas Erdelyi; drums) [3]
- Red Hot Chili Peppers - founding members Hillel Slovak (guitar) and Jack Irons (drums; also member of Pearl Jam and The Wallflowers)[160], former guitarists Arik Marshall (didn't play on any album; half Jewish) and Josh Klinghoffer (half Jewish; also a member of Warpaint) [3]
- Redd Kross - Greg Hetson (guitar; first EP only; also member of Bad Religion and Circle Jerks), Jason Shapiro (guitar; late lineup)
- Richard and the Young Lions - Bob Freedman (rhythm guitar), Norm Cohen (drums)
- Rooney - Robert Schwartzman (vocals; half Jewish; brother of Jason Schwartzman of Phantom Planet)[161], Boaz Roberts (guitar)
- Say Anything - Max Bemis (vocals; also member of Two Tongues), Michael Levin (bass on first album)[162]
- Simon Dupree and the Big Sound - brothers Derek (vocals), Phil (vocals) and Ray Shulman (bass). Also members of Gentle Giant [13]
- Sha Na Na - original members Richard "Joff" Joffe (vocals), Alan Cooper (vocals), Henry Gross (guitar) and Elliot "Gino" Cahn (rhythm guitar), also Jon "Bowzer" Bauman (vocals; joined in 1970)[163]
- Sharon Jones & The Dap-Kings - Bosco Mann (born Gabriel Roth; bass), Homer Steinweiss (drums), Neal Sugarman (sax), Victor Axelrod (organ)[164]
- Sleater-Kinney - Carrie Brownstein (vocals, guitar; also member of Wild Flag), Janet Weiss (drums; also member of Wild Flag, Quasi and Stephen Malkmus and the Jicks)[57]
- Sons of Apollo - Ron "Bumblefoot" Thal (born Blumenthal; guitar; also member of Guns N' Roses)[3], Mike Portnoy (drums; also members of Dream Theater, Liquid Tension Experiment, Transatlantic, Flying Colors, OSI, Adrenaline Mob and The Winery Dogs) [15]
- Soul Coughing - Sebastian Steinberg (bass)[165], Yuval Gabay (drums)
- Stardust - Thomas Bangalter (producer; also member of Daft Punk) [166], Benjamin Diamond (born Cohen; vocals)
- Styx - Glen Burtnik (guitar), Todd Sucherman (drums; both in later lineups)
- Sunny Day Real Estate - Nate Mendel (bass), William Goldsmith (drums), both also members of Foo Fighters[127]
- Tin Machine - brothers Tony Fox Sales (bass) and Hunt Sales (drums)[167]
- Tom Petty and the Heartbreakers - Howie Epstein (bass), Stan Lynch (drums)[25]
- The Turtles - Howard Kaylan (born Kaplan; vocals) and Mark Volman (guitar), also members of The Mothers of Invention [3]
- Twisted Sister - classic lineup members Dee Snider (vocals; half Jewish), Jay Jay French (born John Jay Segall; guitar) and Mark "Animal" Mendoza (born Glickman; bass)[3] [168]
- Ultimate Spinach - Mark Levine (bass), Russell Levine (drums)
- Veruca Salt - sister and brother Nina Gordon (born Nina Rachel Gordon Shapiro; vocals, guitar) and Jim Shapiro (drums) in the core lineup, also Suzanne Sokol (bass) on one album[3] [169]
- The Wallflowers - the only constant member Jakob Dylan (vocals; son of Bob Dylan), Rami Jaffee (keyboards on first four albums; also member of Foo Fighters), Pedro Yanowitz (drums on the first album; also member of Morningwood)[76], Jack Irons [160](drums on one album; also member of Red Hot Chili Peppers and Pearl Jam) [3]
- Was (Not Was) - the only constant members David Was (born Weiss) and Don Was (born Fagenson; father of Tony Fagenson of Eve 6)[170]
- The Weavers - Ronnie Gilbert (born Ruth Gilbert)[4], Fred Hellerman[5]
- Ween - Gene Ween (born Aaron Freeman; vocals, guitar), Dave Dreiwitz (bass)[171]
- WHY? - brothers Yoni (vocals) and Josiah Wolf (drums)[172]
- Wild Flag - Carrie Brownstein (vocals, guitar; also member of Sleater-Kinney), Janet Weiss (drums; also member of Sleater-Kinney, Quasi and Stephen Malkmus and the Jicks)[57]
- Wings - Linda McCartney (born Eastman; keyboards)[173], Laurence Juber (guitar on the last two albums)[174]
- Wilson Phillips - sisters Carnie and Wendy Wilson (half Jewish; daughters of Marilyn Wilson of The Honeys and Brian Wilson, who is not Jewish) [3]
- Wishbone Ash - Tony Kishman (bass), Mark Abrahams (guitar; both in later lineups)
- X Ambassadors - Noah Feldshuh [175](guitar), Adam Levin (drums; not to be confused with lead singer of Maroon 5)
- Yo La Tengo - the only constant members, husband and wife Ira Kaplan (vocals, guitar) and Georgia Hubley (drums; half Jewish) [3]
Bands with a single Jewish member[edit]
- 3rd Bass - MC Serch (born Michael Berrin)[3] [176]
- Adrenaline Mob - Mike Portnoy (drums; also members of Dream Theater, Liquid Tension Experiment, Transatlantic, Flying Colors, OSI, The Winery Dogs and Sons of Apollo)[15]
- Aerosmith - Joey Kramer (drums)[12]
- Agnostic Front - Craig Silverman (rhythm guitar)[177]
- The Alan Parsons Project - Eric Woolfson (one of two constant members)[14]
- The Amboy Dukes - Andy Solomon (keyboards)
- Angels & Airwaves - Ilan Rubin (drums in later lineup; also member of Lostprophets and Nine Inch Nails)[178]
- April Wine - Steve Segal (guitar on one album)
- Arch Enemy - Alissa White-Gluz (vocals).[179]
- The Arcs - Dan Auerbach (vocals, multiple instruments; half Jewish; also member of The Black Keys)[47]
- Area 11 - Jonathan 'Kogie' Kogan (bass)
- Armor For Sleep - Ben Jorgensen (vocals)[180][181]
- Army of Lovers - Jean-Pierre Barda (vocals)[182]
- Art Of Noise - Lol Creme (guitar and keyboard on one album; also member of Godley & Creme and 10cc)[22]
- As Friends Rust - Damien Moyal (vocals; half Jewish)[183]
- Awolnation - Michael Goldman (bass on one album)
- Badflower - Josh Katz (vocals)
- Badlands - Eric Singer (drums on the first album; also member of Kiss and Black Sabbath)
- The Band - Robbie Robertson (guitar; half Jewish)[3] [11] [184]
- The Bangles - Susanna Hoffs (vocals)[3] [185]
- Barenaked Ladies - Steven Page (vocals, guitar; half Jewish)[186]
- The Beach Boys - David Marks (guitar in early lineup)[136]
- Bear Hands - Ted Feldman (guitar)
- Beirut - Kyle Resnick (trumpet)
- Berlin - David Diamond (synthesizer and guitar)
- Big Audio Dynamite - Mick Jones (vocals, guitar; half Jewish; also member of The Clash)[3] [187]
- Big Brother and the Holding Company - David Getz (drums)[188]
- Big Thief - Max Oleartchik (bass; son of Israeli singer-songwriter Alon Oleartchik )
- The Bird and the Bee - Greg Kurstin[189]
- Black Flag - Keith Morris (vocals on the first EP only; also member of Circle Jerks) [3]
- The Black Keys - Dan Auerbach (vocals, multiple instruments; half Jewish; also member of The Arcs)[47]
- Black Lips - Zumi Rosow (vocals, sax)[190]
- Black Rebel Motorcycle Club - Leah Shapiro (drums)
- Black Tide - Zakk Sandler (bass; also member of Falling in Reverse)
- Bleachers - Jack Antonoff (the only constant members; also member of Steel Train and fun.)[50]
- Blue - Antony Costa (half Jewish)[191]
- Blue Angel - Lee Brovitz (bass)
- Blue Öyster Cult - Eric Bloom (vocals) [3]
- Blue Rodeo - Bob Wiseman (piano on first four albums)
- Bon Jovi - David Bryan (born David Bryan Rashbaum; keyboards)[23]
- Booker T & The M.G.'s - Lewie Steinberg (original bass player)
- Bread - Larry Knechtel (keyboards; also The Grass Roots) [136]
- Breaking Benjamin - Aaron Fink (guitar)
- Brides of Destruction - Tracii Guns (born Tracy Richard Irving Ulrich; guitar; also member of L.A. Guns)[192]
- Built to Spill - Doug Martsch (vocals)[193]
- Bush - Gavin Rossdale (vocals; half Jewish; also member of Institute)[194]
- Butthole Surfers - Jeff Pinkus (bass)
- The Byrds - Chris Hillman (bass; half Jewish; also member of The Flying Burrito Brothers and Manassas)[8]
- Car Seat Headrest - Andrew Katz (drums)[195]
- The Cars - Elliot Easton (born Steinberg; guitar; also member of The New Cars)[196]
- Cave In - Stephen Brodsky (vocals, guitar; half Jewish; also member of Converge)[197]
- Celebration - Ron Altbach (keyboards; also member of King Harvest)
- Chairlift - Caroline Polachek (vocals; half Jewish)
- Chiddy Bang - Noah Beresin[198]
- Chromeo - David Macklovitch, aka Dave 1[199]
- CIV - Sammy Siegler (drums; also member of Glassjaw and Rival Schools)[129]
- CKY - Chad I Ginsburg (guitar, vocals)
- The Clash - Mick Jones (vocals, guitar; half Jewish; also member of Big Audio Dynamite) [3] [187]
- Cold War Kids - Matthew Schwartz (keyboards, guitar)
- Coldcut - Matt Black (born Cohn; half Jewish)[200]
- Converge - Stephen Brodsky (bass on one album; half Jewish; also member of Cave In)[197]
- Counting Crows - Adam Duritz (vocals) [3]
- Culture Club - Jon Moss (drums; also member of The Damned)[26]
- Cursive - Gretta Cohn (cello)
- Daft Punk - Thomas Bangalter (half Jewish; also member of Stardust)[166]
- The Damned - Jon Moss (drums on one album; also member of Culture Club)[26]
- Dead Kennedys - Ted (born Bruce Slesinger; drums on the first album)
- The Dead Milkmen - Rodney Linderman (vocals)
- Death - the only constant member Chuck Schuldiner (vocals, guitar; half Jewish)[201]
- The Decemberists - Rachel Blumberg (drums on one album)
- Deerhoof - Chris Cohen (guitar)
- Destroyer - Joseph Shabason (sax, flutes)[202]
- Device - David Draiman (vocals; also member of Disturbed)[203]
- Devo - Alan Myers (drums)[204]
- Disturbed - David Draiman (vocals; also member of Device)[203]
- Divinyls - Rick Grossman (bass; also member of Hoodoo Gurus)[205]
- Dixie Dregs - Rod Morgenstein (drums; also member of Winger)[192]
- The Dø - Dan Levy[206]
- Do-Re-Mi - Deborah Conway (vocals)[207]
- Dokken - Jon Levin (guitarist in later lineup)
- Dollar - Thereza Bazar[208]
- The Doors - Robby Krieger (guitar)[3] [209]
- Durand Jones & The Indications - Aaron Frazer (drums)[210]
- Earth Opera - David Grisman (mandolin; also member of Old & In The Way)[154]
- Elastica - Justine Frischmann (vocals, guitar) [3]
- Elf - David Feinstein (guitar on the first album)
- Eve 6 - Tony Fagenson (drums; sun of Don Was of Was (Not Was))[170]
- Faith No More - Mike Bordin (drums; half Jewish)[37]
- Faithless - Sister Bliss (born Ayalah Deborah Bentovim)
- Fall Out Boy - Joe Trohman (guitar; also member of The Damned Things)[45]
- Falling in Reverse - Zakk Sandler (bass; also member of Black Tide)
- Fat White Family - Saul Adamczewski (guitar; also member of The Metros and Warmduscher)
- The Fix - Mike Achtenberg (bass)
- Fleetwood Mac - Peter Green (born Greenbaum; vocals and guitar in the original lineup) [3]
- The Flying Burrito Brothers - Chris Hillman (guitar; half Jewish; also member of The Byrds and Manassas)[8]
- Flying Colors - Mike Portnoy (drums; also members of Dream Theater, Liquid Tension Experiment, Transatlantic, The Winery Dogs, OSI, Adrenaline Mob and Sons of Apollo)[15]
- The Flying Lizards - Vivien Goldman (vocals)[28]
- Foals - Yannis Philippakis (vocals; half Jewish)[211]
- Foreigner - Michael Bluestein (keyboards in later lineup)
- Fountains of Wayne - Adam Schlesinger (rhythm guitar, bass; also member of Ivy and Tinted Windows)[212]
- The Four Seasons - Lee Shapiro (keyboards on two albums)
- Franke and the Knockouts - Blake Levinsohn (keyboards)
- Free - Paul Kossoff (guitar)[213]
- The Friday Night Boys - Andrew Goldstein (vocals)
- Fucked Up - Josh Zucker (guitar)[214]
- The Fugs - Tuli Kupferberg (vocals)[215]
- fun. - Jack Antonoff (guitar; also member of Steel Train and Bleachers)[50]
- Gary Lewis & the Playboys - Gary Lewis (born Levitch; vocals; half Jewish; son of actor and comedian Jerry Lewis)[216]
- The Gaslight Anthem - Benny Horowitz (drums)[217]
- Genesis - John Silver (drummer on one album)
- Genghis Tron - Mookie Singerman (vocals)[218]
- Glass Animals - Dave Bayley (vocals)[219]
- Goddo - Greg Godovitz (vocals, bass)
- Golden Earring - Barry Hay (vocals; half Jewish)[220]
- Goldfinger - John Feldmann (vocals, guitar)
- Goldie and the Gingerbreads - Genya Ravan, aka Goldie (born Zelkovicz; vocals)[54]
- Grateful Dead - Mickey Hart (born Hartman; drums)[9] [221]
- Grouplove - Ryan Rabin (drums; son of Trevor Rabin of Yes)[222]
- Gypsy - Enrico Rosenbaum (vocals, guitar)[223]
- Half Alive - Brett Kramer (drums)
- Happy Mondays - Rowetta (born Rowetta Idah; vocals; half Jewish)[224]
- Headstones - Jesse Labovitz (drums)
- Heart - Dan Rothchild (bass in later lineup)
- Hedley - Dave Rosin (guitar)
- The Herd - Urthboy (born Tim Levinson; MC)
- Hindu Love Gods - Warren Zevon (vocals; half Jewish)[3] [225]
- The Honeys - Marilyn Wilson (mother of Carnie and Wendy Wilson of Wilson Phillips)[226]
- Hoodoo Gurus - Rick Grossman (bass; also member of Divinyls)[205]
- Horsegirl - Penelope Lowenstein (vocals, guitar)
- House of Pain - DJ Lethal (born Leor Dimant; also member of Limp Bizkit)[34]
- If - Steve Rosenthal (guitar on one album)
- Iglu & Hartly - Simon Katz (guitar)
- Imagine Dragons - Daniel Platzman (drums)[46]
- Incubus - Mike Einziger (guitar)[227]
- Institute - Gavin Rossdale (vocals; half Jewish; also member of Bush)[194]
- Interpol - Daniel Kessler (guitar)[228]
- Ivy - Adam Schlesinger (rhythm guitar, bass; also member of Fountains of Wayne and Tinted Windows)[212]
- Jack & Jack - Jack Gilinsky[229]
- Jerry Garcia Band - John Kahn (bass)
- Jon Spencer Blues Explosion - Judah Bauer (guitar) [3]
- The Jesus and Mary Chain - Ben Lurie (rhythm guitar, bass)
- Joan Jett & The Blackhearts - Kenny Aaronson (bass; also member of Stories)[230]
- Junior Boys - Jeremy Greenspan[231]
- King Crimson - Tony Levin (bass in later lineup; also member of Liquid Tension Experiment)[86]
- King Harvest - Ron Altbach (keyboards; also member of Celebration)
- Klaxons - Steffan Halperin (drums)
- L.A. Guns - Tracii Guns (born Tracy Richard Irving Ulrich; guitar; also member of Brides of Destruction)[192]
- Letters to Cleo - Michael Eisenstein (rhythm guitar)[232]
- The Lightning Seeds - the only constant member Ian Broudie (vocals, guitar)[40]
- The Like - Z Berg (born Elizabeth Berg; vocals; also member of Phases (formerly known as JJAMZ))[158]
- Lilly Wood and the Prick - Nili Hadida
- Limp Bizkit - DJ Lethal (born Leor Dimant; also member of House of Pain)[34]
- Little River Band - David Hirschfelder (keyboards on two albums)
- Los Campesinos! - Aleksandra Berditchevskaia (keyboards in early line-up)
- Los Lobos - Steve Berlin (keyboards)[62]
- Lostprophets - Ilan Rubin (drums on one album; also member of Angels & Airwaves and Nine Inch Nails)[178]
- The Lovin' Spoonful - Zal Yanovsky (guitar)[3] [233]
- Lynyrd Skynyrd - Kenny Aronoff (drums in later lineup; also member of BoDeans)
- Magazine - Ben Mandelson (guitar on one album)[234]
- Magic! - Ben Spivak (bass)
- The Mamas & The Papas - "Mama" Cass Elliot (born Ellen Naomi Cohen) [3]
- Manassas - Chris Hillman (guitar; half Jewish; also member of The Byrds and The Flying Burrito Brothers)[8]
- Manfred Mann - Manfred Mann (born Lubowitz; keyboards) [3]
- Manfred Mann's Earth Band - Manfred Mann (born Lubowitz; keyboards) [3]
- The Manhattan Transfer - Janis Siegel[235]
- Manowar - Ross "The Boss" Friedman (guitar; also member of The Dictators)[236]
- Marcy Playground - Shlomi Lavie (drums in later lineup)
- Maroon 5 - Adam Levine (vocals)[43]
- Mercury Rev - Dave Fridmann (bass)
- Metallica - Dave Mustaine (guitar; left before the first album was completed, however some of the songs on the first album are written by him; half Jewish; also member of Megadeth)[24]
- The Metros - Saul Adamczewski (vocals; also member of Fat White Family and Warmduscher)
- MGMT - Benjamin Goldwasser (keyboards; half Jewish)[49]
- Midtown - Gabe Saporta (vocals; also member of Cobra Starship)[113]
- Mini Mansions - Michael Shuman (vocals, guitar)[237]
- The Modern Lovers - Jonathan Richman (vocals, guitar) [3]
- The Mooney Suzuki - Marc-Phillipe Eskenazi
- Morphine - Mark Sandman (vocals and multiple instruments)[238]
- Mungo Jerry - Sev Lewkowicz (keyboards; later lineup)
- Mutual Admiration Society - Glen Phillips (vocals; also member of Toad the Wet Sprocket)[239]
- The Neighbourhood - Jeremy Freedman (guitar)
- The New Cars - Elliot Easton (born Steinberg; guitar; also member of The Cars)[196]
- New Model Army - Dave Blomberg (guitar)
- New Riders of the Purple Sage - Spencer Dryden (drums; half Jewish; also member of Jefferson Airplane) [7]
- New York Dolls - Sylvain Sylvain (born Mizrahi; guitar)[21]
- Night Ranger - Eric Levy (keyboards in later lineup)
- Nine Inch Nails - Ilan Rubin (drums in later lineup; also member of Angels & Airwaves and Lostprophets)[178]
- Nonpoint - Andrew Goldman (lead guitar)
- The Notting Hillbillies - Mark Knopfler (vocals, guitar; half Jewish; also member of Dire Straits) [3]
- Nuclear Assault - Dan Lilker (bass; also member of Anthrax) [3]
- The Offspring - Noodles (born Kevin Wasserman; guitar)
- OSI - Mike Portnoy (drums on one album; also members of Dream Theater, Liquid Tension Experiment, Transatlantic, The Winery Dogs, Flying Colors, Adrenaline Mob and Sons of Apollo)[15]
- Pandora's Box - Jim Steinman (keyboards)[240]
- Patti Smith Group - Lenny Kaye (guitar)[241]
- Paul Revere & The Raiders - Drake Levin (guitar)[242]
- Pearl Jam - Jack Irons (drums on two albums in mid 90's; also member of Red Hot Chili Peppers and The Wallflowers)[160]
- Pentatonix - Avi Kaplan[243]
- Pere Ubu - Eric Drew Feldman (keyboards; also member of The Magic Band)
- Peter, Paul and Mary - Peter Yarrow[3] [244]
- Pinegrove - Zack Levine (drums)
- Porches - Greta Kline (bass on one album)[245][246]
- Porridge Radio - Dana Margolin (vocals, guitar)[247]
- Portugal. The Man - Noah Gersh (guitar on one album)
- Procol Harum - Keith Reid (lyricist; didn't sing or play any instrument, but was an official band member nevertheless)[248]
- Prozzäk - Jason Levine (vocals; also member of The Philosopher Kings)
- Public Image Ltd - Keith Levene (guitar) [3]
- Quasi - Janet Weiss (drums; also member of Sleater-Kinney, Wild Flag and Stephen Malkmus and the Jicks)[57]
- Quiet Riot - Kevin DuBrow (vocals)[249]
- Rage Against the Machine - Brad Wilk (drums; also member of Audioslave) [3]
- Rainbow - David Rosenthal (keyboards on two albums in the 80's)
- The Rare Occasions - Jeremy Cohen (drums)
- Raspberries - Eric Carmen (vocals)[29]
- Razorlight - David Sullivan Kaplan (drums on one album)
- Rebelution - Eric Rachmany (vocals, guitar)[250]
- Reel Big Fish - Scott Klopfenstein (trumpet)
- Reunion - Joey Levine (vocals; also member of Ohio Express and The Third Rail)[69]
- The Revivalists - Zack Feinberg (guitar)[251]
- The Revolution - Bobby Z. (born Rivkin; drums; brother of David Z. of Lipps Inc.)[143]
- Rilo Kiley - Jenny Lewis (vocals)[252]
- Rival Schools - Sammy Siegler (drums; also member of Glassjaw and CIV)[129]
- Rogue Wave - Zach Rogue (born Schwartz; vocals, guitar)[253]
- Rollins Band - Andrew Weiss (bass) [3]
- Rooster - Luke Potashnik (guitar)
- The Runaways - Jackie Fox (born Fuchs; bass)[55]
- Rush - Geddy Lee (born Gary Lee Weinrib; vocals, bass) [3]
- S Club 7 - Rachel Stevens[254]
- Satellite Party - Perry Farrell (vocals; also member of Jane's Addiction and Porno for Pyros)[3]
- Save Ferris - Monique Powell (vocals; half Jewish) [3]
- Scissor Sisters - Babydaddy (born Scott Hoffman)[255]
- Scorpions - Jürgen Rosenthal (drums on one album)
- Sebadoh - Jason Loewenstein (vocals, guitar, bass)
- The Selecter - Pauline Black (vocals; half Jewish)[256]
- Shakespears Sister - Marcella Detroit (born Levy; vocals, guitar)[56]
- Sham 69 - Ricky Goldstein (drums on two albums)
- She Wants Revenge - Justin Warfield (vocals; half Jewish)[257]
- Sherwood - Mike Leibovich (keyboards)
- Siegel–Schwall Band - Corky Siegel (harmonica and piano)[258]
- Silver Jews - the only constant member David Berman[259]
- Sleeper - Louise Wener (vocals)[41]
- Slightly Stoopid - Paul Wolstencroft (keyboards)
- Slipknot - Jay Weinberg (drums; half Jewish; also member of Against Me!; son of Max Weinberg of E Street Band)[91]
- Sly and the Family Stone - Andy Newmark (drums on one album; half Jewish)[61]
- Smash Mouth - Sean Hurwitz (born Shachar Hurwitz; guitar in later lineup)[260]
- Social Distortion - John Maurer (bass)
- Soundgarden - Chris Cornell (vocals; half Jewish; also a member of Audioslave)[38]
- Southside Johnny and the Asbury Jukes - Richie "La Bamba" Rosenberg (trombone)[261]
- Spiral Starecase - Harvey Key (born Kaplan; organ; father of Brenda K. Starr)[262]
- Spirit - Randy California (born Wolfe; vocals, guitar)[263]
- Staind - Aaron Lewis (vocals, guitar; half Jewish)[264]
- Starship - Brett Bloomfield (bass on two albums)
- Steely Dan - one of two constant members Donald Fagen (vocals, keyboards) [3]
- Stephen Malkmus and the Jicks - Janet Weiss (drums; also member of Sleater-Kinney, Wild Flag and Quasi)[57]
- Stiltskin - Nir Zidkyahu (drums in later lineup; also an unofficial drummer of Genesis when Phil Collins temporarily quit in the 90's; brother of Tomer Z of Blackfield)[265]
- Stories - Kenny Aaronson (bass; also member of Joan Jett & The Blackhearts)[230]
- Stray Cats - Lee Rocker (born Leon Drucker; double bass)
- The Strokes - Nick Valensi (guitar; half Jewish)[44]
- Suicidal Tendencies - Ben Weinman (guitar in later lineup; also member of The Dillinger Escape Plan)[121]
- Suicide - Alan Vega (born Bermowitz; vocals)[266]
- Steel Breeze - Barry Lowenthal (drums)
- Supertramp - Bob Siebenberg (drums)
- Sweathog - Lenny Lee Goldsmith (vocals)
- Sweetwater - Alan Malarowitz (drums)[267]
- T. Rex - Marc Bolan (born Mark Feld; vocals, guitar; half Jewish)[3] [19]
- Tears For Fears - Manny Elias (drummer on first two albums)[27]
- Tenacious D - Jack Black (vocals, guitar; half Jewish)[268]
- Testament - Alex Skolnick (guitar)[269]
- That Dog - Anna Waronker (vocals, guitar)[270]
- Tinted Windows - Adam Schlesinger (rhythm guitar, bass; also member of Fountains of Wayne and Ivy)[212]
- Toad the Wet Sprocket - Glen Phillips (vocals; also member of Mutual Admiration Society)[239]
- Tonic - Dan Rothchild (bass on first album)
- Too Much Joy - Jay Blumenfield (guitar)
- Transatlantic - Mike Portnoy (drums; also members of Dream Theater, Liquid Tension Experiment, OSI, The Winery Dogs, Flying Colors, Adrenaline Mob and Sons of Apollo)[15]
- Traveling Wilburys - Bob Dylan [3]
- Triumph - Mike Levine (bass, keyboards)[271]
- Two Tongues - Max Bemis (vocals; also member of Say Anything)[162]
- Type O Negative - Josh Silver (keyboards) [3]
- The United States of America - Dorothy Moskowitz (vocals)
- Vampire Weekend - Ezra Koenig (vocals, guitar)[48]
- Van Halen - David Lee Roth (vocals) [3]
- The Vels - Alice Cohen (vocals)
- Velvet Revolver - Dave Kushner (rhythm guitar; not to be confused with singer David Kushner) [3]
- The Velvet Underground - Lou Reed (vocals, guitar) [3]
- The Ventures - Mel Taylor (drums)[272]
- Vinegar Joe - Elkie Brooks (born Elaine Bookbinder; vocals; half Jewish)[32]
- The Voidz - Jacob "Jake" Bercovici (bass, synthesizers)
- Vulfpeck - Theo Katzman (guitar, vocals), Woody Gross (keyboards)[273][274]
- Walk The Moon - Eli Maiman (guitar)[275]
- Wang Chung - Nick Feldman (guitar) [3]
- War - Lee Oskar (harmonica)[276]
- The War on Drugs - Adam Granduciel (born Granofsky; vocals, guitar)[277]
- Warmduscher - Saul Adamczewski (bass; also member of Fat White Family and The Metros)
- Warpaint - Josh Klinghoffer (guitar on one album; half Jewish; also a member of Red Hot Chili Peppers) [3]
- Winds of Plague - Matt Feinman (keyboards on one album)
- The Winery Dogs - Mike Portnoy (drums; also members of Dream Theater, Liquid Tension Experiment, Transatlantic, Flying Colors, OSI, Adrenaline Mob and Sons of Apollo)[15]
- Winger - Rod Morgenstein (drums; also member of Dixie Dregs)[192]
- The World Alive - Daniel Shapiro (bass)
- Yeah Yeah Yeahs - Brian Chase (drums)[278]
- Yellowcard - Josh Portman (bass)
- Yes - Trevor Rabin (guitar in the 80's and 90's; father of Ryan Rabin of Grouplove)[17]
- You + Me - Alecia Moore, aka Pink (half Jewish)[279]
Solo artists[edit]
- Paula Abdul[30]
- Action Bronson (born Ariyan Arslani; half Jewish)[35]
- The Alchemist (born Daniel Alan Maman)[280]
- Kate Alexa (born Gudinski; half Jewish)[281]
- Alisha (born Itkin)
- Herb Alpert [3]
- Dan Auerbach (half Jewish; also The Black Keys and The Arcs)[47]
- Burt Bacharach[282]
- Marty Balin (also Jefferson Airplane, Jefferson Starship)[7]
- Alina Baraz[283]
- Carol Bayer Sager[284]
- Robin Beck[285]
- Madison Beer[286]
- Benny Blanco (born Benjamin Levin)[287]
- Mike Bloomfield (also The Electric Flag, Paul Butterfield Blues Band) [126]
- Michael Bolton (born Bolotin; also Blackjack)[3] [106]
- Karla Bonoff[288]
- David Bromberg[289]
- Elkie Brooks (borm Elaine Bookbinder; half Jewish; also Vinegar Joe)[32]
- Vanessa Carlton (half Jewish)[290]
- Eric Carmen (also Raspberries)[29]
- Johnny Clegg[291]
- Adam Cohen (son of Leonard Cohen)[292]
- Leonard Cohen (father of Adam Cohen)[3] [292]
- Marc Cohn[293]
- Harry Connick Jr. (half Jewish)[294]
- Deborah Conway (also Do-Re-Mi)[207]
- Chris Cornell (half Jewish; also Soundgarden and Audioslave)[38]
- Chelsea Cutler (half Jewish)[295]
- Joe Dassin[296]
- Craig David (half Jewish)[297]
- Taylor Dayne (born Leslie Wunderman)[31]
- Gavin DeGraw (half Jewish)[298][299]
- Marcella Detroit (born Levy; also Shakespears Sister)[56]
- Neil Diamond [3]
- Sacha Distel[300]
- Doja Cat (born Amala Dlamini; half Jewish)[36]
- Drake (born Aubrey Graham; half Jewish)[33]
- Bob Dylan (born Zimmerman; also member of Traveling Wilburys; first Jewish Rock and Roll Hall of Fame inductee; father of Jakob Dylan of The Wallflowers) [3]
- Edan (born Portnoy)[301]
- Donald Fagen (also Steely Dan) [3]
- François Feldman
- Frankie Cosmos (born Great Kline; also Porches; daughter of actors Kevin Kline and Phoebe Cates)[245][246]
- Dean Friedman[302]
- Ezra Furman [303][304]
- Kenny G (born Gorelick) [3]
- Charlotte Gainsbourg (half Jewish; daughter of Serge Gainsbourg)[305]
- Serge Gainsbourg (father of Charlotte Gainsbourg[306]
- Art Garfunkel (also Simon And Garfunkel) [3]
- Gesaffelstein (born Mike Levy)[307]
- Jess Glynne[308]
- Goapele (born Goapele Mohlabane; half Jewish)[309]
- Ari Gold[310]
- Lotti Golden
- Lesley Gore (born Goldstein)[311]
- Eydie Gorme (born Gormezano)[312]
- Gogi Grant (born Myrtle Arinsberg)[313]
- Norman Greenbaum[314]
- Josh Groban (half Jewish)[315]
- David Guetta[53]
- Adrian Gurvitz (also Gun, Baker Gurvitz Army)
- Arlo Guthrie (half Jewish)[316]
- Corey Hart[317]
- Mayer Hawthorne (born Andrew Mayer Cohen)[318]
- Richard Hell (born Meyers; half Jewish)[319][320]
- Hoodie Allen (born Steven Adam Markowitz)[35]
- Janis Ian (born Fink)[321]
- Chaz Jankel - (also The Blockheads)[107]
- Billy Joel [3]
- Joshua Kadison (half Jewish)
- Noah Kahan[322]
- Carole King (born Klein) [3]
- Domino Kirke[323]
- Mark Knopfler (also Dire Straits, Notting Hillbillies) [3]
- Lenny Kravitz (half Jewish)[3] [324]
- David Kushner (not to be confused with Velvet Revolver guitarist Dave Kushner)
- Ben Kweller[325]
- Adam Lambert (half Jewish)[326]
- Lauv (born Ari Leff; half Jewish)[327]
- Steve Lawrence (born Sidney Liebowitz)[328]
- Jenny Lewis (also Rilo Kiley)[252]
- Lori Lieberman[329]
- Lisa Loeb [3]
- Lil Dicky (born David Burd)[35]
- Mac Miller (born Malcolm McCormick; half Jewish)[35]
- Mama Cass (born Ellen Cohen; also The Mamas & The Papas) [3]
- Melissa Manchester[330]
- Barry Manilow (born Pincus) [3]
- Richard Marx[331]
- Matisyahu (born Matthew Miller)[332]
- John Mayer (half Jewish)[333]
- Idina Menzel[334]
- Malcolm McLaren (half Jewish) [3]
- Lea Michele (born Sarfati; half Jewish)[335]
- Bette Midler [3]
- Eytan Mirsky
- Marissa Nadler[336]
- Matt Nathanson (half Jewish)[337]
- Randy Newman[3] [338]
- Olivia Newton-John (half Jewish)[339]
- Laura Nyro (born Nigro; half Jewish) [3]
- Phil Ochs[3] [340]
- Old Man River (born Ohad Rein)[341]
- Oneohtrix Point Never (born Daniel Lopatin)[342]
- Only Son aka Jack Dishel (born Yevgeny Dishel; also Moldy Peaches)[150]
- Passenger (born Michael Rosenberg; half Jewish)[343]
- Peaches (born Merrill Nisker)[344]
- Michael Penn (half Jewish)[345]
- Pink (born Alecia Moore; also You + Me; half Jewish)[279]
- Ariel Pink (born Rosenberg)[346]
- Rachel Platten[347]
- Mike Posner (half Jewish)[348]
- Charlie Puth (half Jewish)[349]
- Joshua Radin[350]
- RAIGN (born Rachel Rabin)[351]
- Lou Reed (also Velvet Underground; two times Rock and Roll Hall of Fame inductee)[3] [352]
- Diane Renay (born Renee Kushner)
- Jonathan Richman (also Modern Lovers) [3]
- Robbie Robertson (half Jewish; also The Band) [3] [11] [184]
- Mark Ronson[52]
- Asher Roth (half Jewish)[35]
- David Lee Roth (also Van Halen)[3] [353]
- Jeff Rosenstock (half Jewish)[354]
- Jennifer Rush (born Heidi Stern)
- Eddie Schwartz[355]
- Neil Sedaka (also The Tokens)[3] [356]
- William Shatner[357]
- Helen Shapiro[358]
- Mort Shuman[359]
- Lucie Silvas (born Silverman; half Jewish)[360]
- Carly Simon (also The Simon Sisters)[3] [79]
- Paul Simon (also Simon and Garfunkel; two times Rock and Roll Hall of Fame inductee) [3]
- Troye Sivan (born Troye Sivan Mellet; half Jewish)[361]
- P. F. Sloan (born Philip Schlein; also The Grass Roots)[134]
- Phoebe Snow (born Laub)[362]
- Jill Sobule [3]
- Stacey Solomon (half Jewish)[363]
- Bert Sommer [163]
- SoShy (born Deborah Epstein)
- Regina Spektor[150]
- Brenda K. Starr (born Brenda Joy Kaplan; daughter of Harvey Key of Spiral Starecase)[262]
- Hailee Steinfeld (half Jewish)[364]
- Jim Steinman (also Pandora's Box)[240]
- Rachel Stevens (also S Club 7)[254]
- Barbra Streisand[365]
- Evan Taubenfeld
- Judie Tzuke (born Myers)[366]
- Jessie Ware[367]
- Emily Warren (born Schwartz)
- Tim Weisberg
- Matthew Wilder (born Weiner)
- Amy Winehouse [52]
- Sam Woolf[368]
- Elliott Yamin (born Efraym Yamin)[369]
- Nikki Yanofsky[370]
- Pete Yorn[371]
- Zedd (born Anton Zaslavski)[372]
- Warren Zevon (half Jewish; also Hindu Love Gods)[3] [225]
- Jeremy Zucker
Non-Jewish performers mistaken for Jewish[edit]
Below is the list of the artists, who are often listed as Jewish, but in reality either not ethnically Jewish or have 1/4 or less Jewish ancestry.
- Artists with 1/4 or less Jewish ancestry: Beck, Pete Burns of Dead Or Alive, Jack Cassady of Jefferson Airplane, Pete Doherty of The Libertines and Babyshambles, Marianne Faithful, Terry Hall, Mick Hucknall of Simply Red, Courtney Love of Hole, Joel and Benji Madden of Good Charlotte, Mandy Moore, Kelly Osbourne, Chris and Rich Robinson of Black Crowes, Joe Strummer of The Clash, Peter Tork of Monkees, Lars Ulrich of Metallica, Andrew Gold
- Artists who converted to Judaism: Igor Cavalera of Sepultura, Jim Croce, Daryl Hall of Hall and Oates
- Members of The Flamingos belonged to the Black Hebrew Israelites community
- Slash (born Saul Hudson) is often considered Jewish due to his appearance and name Saul, however isn't Jewish[373]
- Deadmau5 (born Joel Zimmerman) is often considered Jewish due to his name, however isn't Jewish[374]
- Mick Abrahams of Jethro Tull and Blodwyn Pig is not Jewish, despite the last name[375]
References[edit]
- ↑ 1.0 1.1 "Every member was raised in a Jewish home, and their frontman, Jay Siegel, considered becoming a cantor". Jewcy.
- ↑ 2.0 2.1 "This all-Jewish band had the distinction of opening for both the Beatles and the Rolling Stones on each group's first American tour". Jewcy.
- ↑ 3.000 3.001 3.002 3.003 3.004 3.005 3.006 3.007 3.008 3.009 3.010 3.011 3.012 3.013 3.014 3.015 3.016 3.017 3.018 3.019 3.020 3.021 3.022 3.023 3.024 3.025 3.026 3.027 3.028 3.029 3.030 3.031 3.032 3.033 3.034 3.035 3.036 3.037 3.038 3.039 3.040 3.041 3.042 3.043 3.044 3.045 3.046 3.047 3.048 3.049 3.050 3.051 3.052 3.053 3.054 3.055 3.056 3.057 3.058 3.059 3.060 3.061 3.062 3.063 3.064 3.065 3.066 3.067 3.068 3.069 3.070 3.071 3.072 3.073 3.074 3.075 3.076 3.077 3.078 3.079 3.080 3.081 3.082 3.083 3.084 3.085 3.086 3.087 3.088 3.089 3.090 3.091 3.092 3.093 3.094 3.095 3.096 3.097 3.098 3.099 3.100 3.101 3.102 3.103 3.104 3.105 3.106 3.107 3.108 3.109 3.110 3.111 3.112 3.113 3.114 3.115 3.116 3.117 3.118 3.119 3.120 3.121 3.122 3.123 3.124 3.125 3.126 3.127 3.128 3.129 3.130 3.131 3.132 3.133 3.134 3.135 3.136 3.137 3.138 3.139 3.140 3.141 3.142 3.143 3.144 3.145 3.146 Oseary, Guy. Jews Who Rock (1st ed.). New York: St. Martin's Griffin. ISBN 978-0312272678. OCLC 45100173. Search this book on
- ↑ 4.0 4.1 "Ronnie Gilbert, folk singer - obituary". The Telegraph. June 7, 2015. Retrieved November 2, 2016.
- ↑ 5.0 5.1 Schofield, Derek (September 6, 2016). "Fred Hellerman obituary". The Guardian. Retrieved November 2, 2016.
- ↑ 6.0 6.1 "In 2003, drummer Gary Hirsch told rock biographer Scott Benarde that he'd always thought of the group as a Jewish band. Actually, with a Jewish drummer, a Jewish keyboardist, two half-Jewish guitarists, and a bass player whose maternal grandmother was a Jew, the band is officially only 65% Jewish". Jewcy.
- ↑ 7.0 7.1 7.2 7.3 7.4 7.5 "Nearly everyone in Jefferson Airplane was Jewish in some way or another". Jewcy.
- ↑ 8.0 8.1 8.2 8.3 "Counsel of Elders: Chris Hillman on Looking Across Time". The Bluegrass Situation. 2017-11-10. Retrieved 2020-01-28.
- ↑ 9.0 9.1 "Drummer Mickey Hart was raised Jewish". Jewcy.
- ↑ 10.0 10.1 10.2 "Shulhouse rock: Rabbi traces Jewish influence on hippie music". Jewish News of Northern California.
- ↑ 11.0 11.1 11.2 "Robbie Robertson, who played rhythm guitar and wrote most of the Band's songs, was born in Canada in 1944 to a Mohawk mother and a Jewish father". Jewcy.
- ↑ 12.0 12.1 "it's certain that drummer Joey Kramer was once a nice Jewish boy". Jewcy.
- ↑ 13.0 13.1 13.2 "The core of the 1970s progressive rock band was the Shulman brothers—Phil, Derek and Ray, from a Jewish-Scottish family". Jewcy.
- ↑ 14.0 14.1 "Eric Woolfson obituary". The Guardian.
- ↑ 15.0 15.1 15.2 15.3 15.4 15.5 15.6 15.7 15.8 "I am...but I put the "ISH" in Jew-ish!!". Twitter.
- ↑ 16.0 16.1 16.2 "Dream Theater in love affair with Israel". The Jerusalem Post.
- ↑ 17.0 17.1 "He recruited Yes drummer Alan White, Yes keyboardist Tony Kaye, and a South African Jewish guitarist named Trevor Rabin". Jewcy.
- ↑ 18.0 18.1 "Born Chaim Witz, Gene Simmons grew up attending yeshiva in Brooklyn". Jewcy.
- ↑ 19.0 19.1 "Jewish Londoner and ex-model Marc Bolan got his start in a duo called Tyrannosaurus Rex". Jewcy.
- ↑ 20.0 20.1 "The Sparks Brothers review – Edgar Wright's electric portrait of the pop duo". The Guardian.
- ↑ 21.0 21.1 "The New York Dolls got their start in 1971 and found their Egyptian Jewish guitarist, Sylvain Sylvain, in 1972". Jewcy.
- ↑ 22.0 22.1 22.2 22.3 22.4 "Three out of the four members of the band were Jewish: Lol Crème, Kevin Godley, and vocalist/songwriter Gouldman". Jewcy.
- ↑ 23.0 23.1 "the boys of Bon Jovi have found themselves a real mensch in keyboardist David Bryan. Bryan was born David Rashbaum in Edison, NJ". Jewcy.
- ↑ 24.0 24.1 24.2 "Mustaine told Israeli radio that his mother was Jewish, but he considers himself Christian". Jewcy.
- ↑ 25.0 25.1 "In 1982, the band gained another Jewish member, Howie Epstein". Jewcy.
- ↑ 26.0 26.1 26.2 "Culture Club drummer Jon Moss is Jewish". Jewcy.
- ↑ 27.0 27.1 "The Secret Jewish History Of Tears For Fears". Forward.
- ↑ 28.0 28.1 Evelyn McDonnell. "Do Everything Yourself: The Lessons Of Punk Renaissance Woman Vivien Goldman". The Record. NPR. Retrieved 2020-01-28.
- ↑ 29.0 29.1 29.2 "'All by Himself' among musicians; Jewish Clevelander Eric Carmen reflects on his life as a rock star – Cleveland Jewish News". Highbeam.com. December 31, 2004. Archived from the original on November 5, 2012. Retrieved November 2, 2011. Unknown parameter
|url-status=
ignored (help) - ↑ 30.0 30.1 "Paula Abdul is often counted among the many half-Jewish American celebrities, but she's actually one hundred percent: her father is a Syrian Jew, while her mother is Jewish and French-Canadian". Jewcy.
- ↑ 31.0 31.1 "Jewish girl Leslie Wonderman changed her first name to "Taylor" and her last name to "Dayne" to become one of the pop divas of the eighties". Jewcy.
- ↑ 32.0 32.1 32.2 "Interview: Elkie Brooks". The Jewish Chronicle.
- ↑ 33.0 33.1 Siegel, Tatiana (November 8, 2017). "Drake's Hotline to Hollywood: Inside an Ambitious Push Into Film and TV". The Hollywood Reporter. Retrieved May 4, 2018.
- ↑ 34.0 34.1 34.2 34.3 "Did Hanukkah hip-hop peak with 'Dreidel Rap '89'?". Chicago Reader.
- ↑ 35.0 35.1 35.2 35.3 35.4 35.5 "5 Jewish rappers you should know". The Times Of Israel.
- ↑ 36.0 36.1 Meyer-Horn, Maxim (March 10, 2019). "Interview: Meet Doja Cat, the Artist Behind the Legendary Song 'Mooo!'". Enfnts Terribles. Retrieved May 10, 2020.
- ↑ 37.0 37.1 "Bill Gould on Faith No More's Jewish Roots and New 'Talking Book II' Album". Jewish Journal. April 8, 2020.
- ↑ 38.0 38.1 38.2 38.3 "Chris Cornell to play at UPAC in Kingston". Daily Freeman.
- ↑ 39.0 39.1 "Very successful rock band Linkin Park doesn't boycott Israel (and other words about the band)". Jewish Journal.
- ↑ 40.0 40.1 "The Life Of Broudie". The Jewish Chronicle.
- ↑ 41.0 41.1 "Sue Margolis". The Jewish Chronicle.
- ↑ 42.0 42.1 "Jewish faith schools introduce religious observance tests". The Guardian.
- ↑ 43.0 43.1 "Levine has a Jewish dad, and despite his secular upbringing and current lifestyle, identifies strongly as Jewish". Jewcy.
- ↑ 44.0 44.1 "Guitarist Nick Valensi is the son of a Tunisian Jew". Jewcy.
- ↑ 45.0 45.1 45.2 Nicole Roberge. "Shmoozin' with... Fall Out Boy's Joe Trohman Archived December 16, 2010, at the Wayback Machine". JVibe. February 2007. Retrieved on May 7, 2009.
- ↑ 46.0 46.1 "Imagine Dragons? Imagine they have a Jewish drummer!". Jewcy.
- ↑ 47.0 47.1 47.2 47.3 Dave Simpson (December 1, 2011). "'We've put in more hours than anyone': The Black Keys interviewed | Music". The Guardian. London. Retrieved May 23, 2012.
- ↑ 48.0 48.1 "It's crazy to think that he started out as just another Jewish child from North Jersey". Jewcy.
- ↑ 49.0 49.1 "Goldwasser, patrilineally Jewish, is one of the frontmen for MGMT". Jewcy.
- ↑ 50.0 50.1 50.2 "Antonoff proudly wears his Judaism wherever he goes, such as the time he proudly wore a Star of David necklace on the red carpet of the MTV Video Music Awards". Jewcy.
- ↑ 51.0 51.1 "The Secret Jewish History of The National". Forward.
- ↑ 52.0 52.1 52.2 52.3 "The secret Jewish history of Rolling Stone's 500 greatest songs of all time". Forward.
- ↑ 53.0 53.1 Mas, Isabelle (1 April 2002). "Mon moteur, c'est la musique et le plaisir". L'expansion.com (in français). L'express.fr. Retrieved 29 December 2009.
- ↑ 54.0 54.1 "From Genyusha to Goldie to Genya". Jewish Standard.
- ↑ 55.0 55.1 "Jewish Runaways Bassist Jackie Fox Reveals Rape Ordeal". Forward.
- ↑ 56.0 56.1 56.2 Benarde, Scott. Stars of David: Rock 'n Roll's Jewish Stories. Brandeis University Press. p. 241. Search this book on
- ↑ 57.0 57.1 57.2 57.3 57.4 "Both Brownstein and drummer Janet Weiss, also of Quasi, are Jewish". Jewcy.
- ↑ 58.0 58.1 58.2 "Three out of the four members of the now-defunct British teen pop ensemble All Saints were Jewish: England-born Melanie Blatt and Canadian sisters Natalie and Nicole Appleton". Jewcy.
- ↑ 59.0 59.1 "Celebs". AskMen. Archived from the original on 9 March 2008. Retrieved 3 September 2017. Unknown parameter
|url-status=
ignored (help) - ↑ 60.0 60.1 "The Pussycat Dolls" (PDF). William Morris Agency. Archived from the original (PDF) on March 21, 2006. Retrieved October 3, 2020.
- ↑ 61.0 61.1 "Andy Newmark". Music Finder.
- ↑ 62.0 62.1 "A Jew And A Latino Walk Into A Recording Studio..." NPR.
- ↑ Raspe, Becky (Jan 28, 2019). "Hozier, Sheryl Crow, AJR on tap for LaurelLive". Cleveland Jewish News. Retrieved August 2, 2020.
- ↑ "Family dinner tonight having a traditional Jewish Meal". Twitter.
- ↑ "The pop group was formed by three Jewish sisters from Los Angeles. As children Este (bass), Danielle (guitars and lead vocals), and Alana Haim (guitars and keyboards)". Jewcy.
- ↑ "Jay and the Americans began as four Jewish boys from Brooklyn". Jewish Journal.
- ↑ "All four members of the Knack were Jewish". Jewcy.
- ↑ "About Bob Feldman". Bob Feldman.
- ↑ 69.0 69.1 69.2 Benarde, Scott R. (2003). Stars of David: Rock'n'Roll's Jewish stories (1. printing. ed.). Waltham: Brandeis. p. 145. ISBN 978-1-58465-303-5. Retrieved September 11, 2011. Search this book on
- ↑ "Top Five Billboard Artist Robert OZN Releases First Track in 25 Years - an Anti-Terrorism Rallying Cry for Freedom". PR Newswire.
- ↑ "These identical twin singer-songwriters had an Orthodox upbringing (their last name is Lowenstein) in Georgia, including going to Jewish private school". Jewcy.
- ↑ "Southern Sounds – Freestylers Interview". Breakspoll.
- ↑ "Magdalena Bay Album Reviews". Album Reviews.
- ↑ "Self-Portrait: Magdalena Bay". Under The Radar.
- ↑ "Chantal Claret – Bite Your Tongue". The Singles Jukebox.
- ↑ 76.0 76.1 "Utah drummer finds the beating heart of 'Hedwig'". The Salt Lake Tribune.
- ↑ Fletcher, Tony (October 26, 2009). All Hopped Up and Ready to Go: Music from the Streets of New York 1927–77. W. W. Norton. p. 195. ISBN 978-0-393-33483-8. Search this book on
- ↑ Bloom, Nate (December 22, 2014). "All those Holiday/Christmas Songs: So Many Jewish Songwriters!". Jewish World Review.
- ↑ 79.0 79.1 "The Secret Jewish History of James Taylor". Forward.
- ↑ "Jewcy Interviews: The Antlers". Jewcy.
- ↑ "The Big Jewcy: Michael Lerner, Musician – The Antlers". Jewcy.
- ↑ "Blackfield reviews, music, news". Sputnikmusic. 26 August 2013. Retrieved 14 January 2014.
- ↑ "Blood, Sweat and Tears was comprised of Kooper, Blues Project guitarist Steve Katz, and four other Jewish musicians: Bobby Colomby on drums, Randy Brecker and Jerry Weiss on trumpet, and Fred Lipsuis on sax and piano". Jewcy.
- ↑ "Al Kooper, keyboards. Danny Kalb, guitar. Steve Katz, guitar and vocals. Andy Kulberg,bass. Roy Blumenfeld, drums. How's that for a Jewish line-up?". Jewcy.
- ↑ "The J. Geils Band couldn't have been more Jewish, with the notable exception of J. himself: singer Peter Wolf, drummer Stephen Bladd, harmonica player Magic Dick (born Richard Salkovitz), keyboardist Seth Justman, and bassist Danny Klein were all Jews". Jewcy.
- ↑ 86.0 86.1 "Sticky fingers". The Jerusalem Post.
- ↑ "Lawrence Rothman has nine alter egos and says David Lynch saved their life". Thefader.com. Retrieved 2020-03-31.
- ↑ "The Jewish Cry of Joy". Haaretz.
- ↑ "Eric Schenkman talks Judaism, new solo album and the future of The Spin Doctors". Jewish Journal.
- ↑ "More powerful than a locomotive…". Jewish Standard.
- ↑ 91.0 91.1 Schleier, Curt (February 6, 1998). "E Street to Conan, Max Weinberg keeps on drumming". Jewish Bulletin of Northern California.
- ↑ "two nice jewish boys battling for foosball championship". Twitter.
- ↑ "Israel rocks, according to bassist Dave Rublin". Florida Jewish Journal.
- ↑ 94.0 94.1 94.2 "Even as a metal god, Ian never forgot his heritage, referring to himself in conversation regularly as "the Jew." But depending on your definition of Judaism, Ian isn't the only Yid in Anthrax. Born Jewish, guitarist Dan Spitz has been a Jew for Jesus since 2001". Jewcy.
- ↑ "Headbanging at Windmills Once More". New York Times.
- ↑ "Alan Merrill, composer of 'I Love Rock 'N' Roll' dies of coronavirus at 69". The Jerusalem Post.
- ↑ "The secret Jewish history of Liza Minnelli". Forward.
- ↑ "At 6'7″, lead singer Ray Benson is somewhat of a Jewish giant. Also Jewish is the band's steel guitarist, Lucky Oceans (who was born with the far more plausible name Reuben Gosfield)". Jewcy.
- ↑ "Gurewitz was raised Jewish but had become disillusioned enough by the time he was fifteen to name his band Bad Religion". Jewcy.
- ↑ "BÉLA FLECK'S JOURNEY FROM JEWISH CHILD IN NEW YORK TO WORLD'S BEST BANJOIST". Big Ears.
- ↑ "Drummer Danny Shuler and bassist/vocalist Evan Seinfeld are both Jewish; Seinfeld even proclaims his heritage with a somewhat paradoxical Star of David tattoo". Jewcy.
- ↑ Top 10 Jewish Rock Stars - Ultimate Classic Rock ultimateclassicrock.com/top-10-jewish-ock-stars/ Dec 20, 2011 - T-Rex lead singer and guitarist Marc Bolan was born Mark Feld. ... Jewish rockers in Kiss, including Simmons, Bruce Kulick and Eric Singer.
- ↑ These Jews Rock - Aish.com http://www.aish.com/j/as/These-Jews-Rock.html Jun 14, 2014 - Half its members are Jewish, if you count later members Bruce Kulick and Eric Singer. Then there's Paul "The Starchild" Stanley, born Stanley ...
- ↑ Gene Simmons Talks "Family Jewels" and Why Blood is Thicker Than Hummus Jun 28, 2011 - "Current member Eric Singer is also an MOT, as well as former ... in the world, Jews know instinctively that the sound of their names are not ..."
- ↑ Butcher, Andy (February 2000). "Back from the Belly of the Beast". beliefnet.com. Retrieved March 4, 2011.
- ↑ 106.0 106.1 "Love him or hate him (is there anyone left who actually loves him?), Michael Bolton is undeniably Jewish". Jewcy.
- ↑ 107.0 107.1 "Ian Dury: new chips off the old Blockhead". The Guardian.
- ↑ "Haunted by Ghosts". HaAretz.
- ↑ "both singer Alex Band and guitarist Aaron Kamin are Jewish". Jewcy.
- ↑ "The Jewish Standard". Jstandard.com. 14 August 2009. Archived from the original on 5 November 2013. Retrieved 2 November 2012. Unknown parameter
|url-status=
ignored (help) - ↑ 111.0 111.1 "Remembering Eddie Van Halen and his Jewish mentor". Forward.
- ↑ "The pioneering punk band had two Jewish stars, Greg Hetson (also of Bad Religion) and Keith Morris (also of Black Flag)". Jewcy.
- ↑ 113.0 113.1 "The frontman for Cobra Starship is from an Uruguayan-Jewish family". Jewcy.
- ↑ "Jews pivotal in rising rock acts". Pittsburgh Jewish Chronicle.
- ↑ "U are now Entering Crazy Town". Rolling Stone.
- ↑ Lee, Chris (August 29, 2009). "Adam Goldstein dies at 36; club owner gained fame as DJ AM". Los Angeles Times. Archived from the original on December 21, 2016. Retrieved December 21, 2016. Unknown parameter
|url-status=
ignored (help) - ↑ "MIKE CARRIGAN GETS A CALL FROM HIS MOM". MetalSucks.
- ↑ Singer, Jenny (October 27, 2017). "'We Fell In Love Before We'd Even Really Held Hands': Mandy Moore Met Her Jewish Fiancé On Instagram." The Forward. Retrieved June 12, 2021.
- ↑ Tolsky, Molly (November 3, 2017). "Mandy Moore Bagged Herself a Nice Jewish Fiancé on Instagram." Alma. Retrieved June 16, 2021.
- ↑ "Members Of Dengue Fever: Jews' Night Out". Idelsohn Society For Musical Preservation.
- ↑ 121.0 121.1 Brinn, David (October 2010). "Fastest guitar in the West". The Jerusalem Post. London (published November 1, 2010). Archived from the original on December 10, 2017. Retrieved December 10, 2017. Unknown parameter
|url-status=
ignored (help) - ↑ "The son of a Hungarian refugee whose Jewish faith and communist sympathies led him to flee to Scotland". Jewcy.
- ↑ "On the Scene: Young Jews Hit Music Fests". Forward.
- ↑ "Members of the Tribe set to rock St. Louis this summer and fall". STL Jewish Light.
- ↑ "The Secret Jewish history of Bruce Springsteen". Forward.
- ↑ 126.0 126.1 126.2 "Raised in a Jewish neighborhood in Chicago, Michael Bloomfield received his first guitar for his Bar Mitzvah". Jewcy.
- ↑ 127.0 127.1 "The secret Jewish history of Foo Fighters". Jewcy.
- ↑ "Glassjaw Packs a Punch". LA Downtown News.
- ↑ 129.0 129.1 129.2 "Sammy Siegler (Youth of Today, Judge, Rival Schools, Shelter, CIV, Side by Side, World Be Free)". No Echo.
- ↑ "THE RUMPUS INTERVIEW WITH EFRIM MENUCK". The Rumpus.
- ↑ "Some Serious Music: Spektor, Cohen, and Godspeed You! Black Emperor". Jewish Currents.
- ↑ "Gogol Bordello is back, with a bang". The Jerusalem Post.
- ↑ Cohen, Mike. "'Jewish' Eugene is a true gypsy king".
- ↑ 134.0 134.1 Weber, Bruce (17 November 2015). "P. F. Sloan, Enigmatic Writer of '60s Hit 'Eve of Destruction,' Dies at 70". New York Times. Retrieved 20 November 2014.
- ↑ "The Jews Who Rock". Jewcy.
- ↑ 136.0 136.1 136.2 "The Secret Jewish History Of The Beach Boys". Forward.
- ↑ "The all-Jewish trio met at Tufts University in 1992". Jewcy.
- ↑ "he met fellow Jews Rob Hyman and Eric Bazilian. The two went on to form the Hooters". Jewcy.
- ↑ "Band's path to stardom started in Swampscott". Jewish Journal.
- ↑ Orel, Gwen (August 25, 2011). "Q&A: Siblings Evgenia and Jesse Peretz on 'Our Idiot Brother'". The Forward. Retrieved November 30, 2018.
- ↑ "TELL ME A LITTLE Q&A". The Buffalo News.
- ↑ "Out of the Shadows of 'Funkytown' Into Rap City". New York Times.
- ↑ 143.0 143.1 "The Secret Jewish History of Prince". Forward.
- ↑ "Building Bridges". ImportCDs.
- ↑ "De-Luscious". Detroit Jewish News.
- ↑ "Beastie Boys". Britannica.
- ↑ "He collaborated with Leonard Bernstein, Allen Ginsberg and Captain Beefheart — can you name this guitarist?". Forward.
- ↑ Paerse, Sam (April 21, 2006). "Green And Moldy". Totally Jewish. Archived from the original on October 14, 2014. Retrieved April 23, 2012. Unknown parameter
|url-status=
ignored (help) - ↑ Pegg, David (February 4, 2010). "Adam Green – The Junction". Varsity. Retrieved April 23, 2012.
- ↑ 150.0 150.1 150.2 "Pop star Regina Spektor: I'm Jewish because of anti-Semitism". Jewish Standard.
- ↑ "In 1958, young Leslie Weinstein received a guitar as a Bar Mitzvah present. Almost ten years later, Weinstein, now calling himself Leslie West, formed the hard-rock band Mountain". Jewcy.
- ↑ "three out of the five members grew up in Jewish homes in Coral Springs, Florida". Jewcy.
- ↑ "A Revolution Of Positivity: O.A.R. celebrates 20 years at ROMT". Detroit Jewish News.
- ↑ 154.0 154.1 Berkofsky, Joseph (June 16, 1995). "Mandolin-Playing Duo Plucks Tunes from Jewish Past" Archived August 10, 2014, at the Wayback Machine, Jweekly; retrieved March 31, 2012.
- ↑ "No pain, no gain". The Age.
- ↑ "A Very Personal Interview with Periphery: This Time It's Heavy!". Heavy Blog Is Heavy.
- ↑ 157.0 157.1 "lead singer Alex Greenwald, former drummer Jason Schwartzman, and guitarist Jacques Brauthbar are also all Jews". Jewcy.
- ↑ 158.0 158.1 Lamb, Brian. Lindbergh: by A. Scott Berg Archived 2013-09-21 at the Wayback Machine (interview transcript), Booknotes, 1998-12-20. Retrieved on 2011-12-31.
- ↑ "Both drummer Jon Fishman and bassist Mike Gordon are Yids, making Phish officially one-half Jewish". Jewcy.
- ↑ 160.0 160.1 160.2 "Jewish Stars 12/16". Jewish Stars.
- ↑ Bloom, Nate. "Interfaith Celebrities: Five Beautiful Women, A Violinist and One Caveman". InterfaithFamily.
- ↑ 162.0 162.1 "The frontman is Bemis, the grandson of Holocaust survivors, who went to Camp Ramah in California". Jewcy.
- ↑ 163.0 163.1 "The Secret Jewish History Of Woodstock". Forward.
- ↑ "Have a Very Funky Hanukkah With Sharon Jones and the Dap-Kings". Forward.
- ↑ Kosman, Joshua (27 July 2009). "Michael Steinberg - music critic, educator". San Francisco Chronicle. Retrieved 27 March 2012.
- ↑ 166.0 166.1 Weiner, Jonah (21 May 2013). "Daft Punk: All Hail Our Robot Overlords". Rolling Stone. Retrieved 21 May 2013.
- ↑ "Hunt Sales on Comeback Album, Jewish Roots and Legendary Father Soupy". Jewish Journal.
- ↑ "When a half-Jewish guy named Dee Snider joined the band in 1976, though, Twisted Sister lost some of their glam schtick and developed a harder sound". Jewcy.
- ↑ "but both Nina Gordon and Louise Post of Veruca Salt are Jewesses. So was the band's drummer, James Shapiro, Gordon's big brother". Jewcy.
- ↑ 170.0 170.1 "Blue Note head produces synagogue band's surprisingly good album". The Times Of Israel.
- ↑ "Ween FAQ". Ween.net.
- ↑ Ben Ari, Gon (July 3, 2009). "Why Not". 7 Nights, Yedioth Ahronoth.
- ↑ "Secret History of Paul McCartney, the Jewish Beatle". Forward.
- ↑ Tabachnick, Toby (23 March 2018). "Former Wings guitarist to soar at Temple Emanuel this weekend". Jewish Chronicle. Retrieved 4 December 2018.
- ↑ "A family affair: David and Tovah Feldshuh". The American Jewish World.
- ↑ "Real name Michael Berrin, the hip-hop MC from 3rd Bass is of Jewish descent". Jewcy.
- ↑ "INTERVIEW WITH CRAIG SILVERMAN (AGNOSTIC FRONT, SLAPSHOT)". Away From Life.
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Clearly there is a mutual admiration society going on between the knight of the theatre and the half-Jewish New Yorker.
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ignored (help) - ↑ "Peter Yarrow wasn't raised in a particularly religious household, but like many of the Jewish folksingers of the sixties, he based his career on the very Jewish concept of healing the world". Jewcy.
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ignored (help) - ↑ "Porridge Radio – A DIY band learn to take their time". Loud and Quiet.
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Cooder's co-producer was a short Jewish guy roughly my own age, Lenny Waronker, a vice president of Warner Brothers, head of the A&R department, and son of the infamous president of Liberty Records from the 1950s
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ignored (help) - ↑ Staff (February 3, 2005). "Gavin DeGraw Speaks Out on Life and Music – His 'I Don't Want To Be' Is the Theme Song for the Teen Soap One Tree Hill"9i, msnbc.msn.com; retrieved August 8, 2011.
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ignored (help) - ↑ Laing, Dave (February 17, 2015). "Lesley Gore obituary". The Guardian. Retrieved February 21, 2015. "Daughter of Ronny and Leo, she was born Lesley Sue Goldstein into a middle-class Jewish family in New York City and grew up in Tenafly, New Jersey."
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Richard Hell: "My father was born a Jew but he didn't believe in that. He didn't have anything to do with religion....[he] raised me as a communist and atheist."
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ignored (help) - ↑ Talking Shop: Joshua Radin. BBC News (March 29, 2010). Retrieved on January 5, 2019.
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ignored (help) - ↑ "Mort on Mort". Mort Shuman.
- ↑ "Interview: Lucie Silvas - Another Country". Countrymusicmag.com. 3 March 2017.
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- ↑ Holden, Stephen (October 21, 1983). "Things Are Looking Up Again For Phoebe Snow". The New York Times. Retrieved August 23, 2008.
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ignored (help) - ↑ "Interview", Bitch (6): 3, 1986,
You'll find a lot of people with the name Myers whose families were once Russian or Polish Jews ... I just liked the name better, it was more interesting so I started using Tzuke at school...
- ↑ Abbott, Jeremy (23 March 2012). "Hey sister, go sister, soul sister, flow sister". Ponystep. Archived from the original on 29 January 2013.
- ↑ Brian McCollum (February 20, 2014). "Michigan singers are a wonder as 'American Idol' enters semifinals". Detroit Free Press.
- ↑ Elliot Yamin biography, information, news, links, pictures (pics) and products (music: American Idol)
- ↑ "Yanofsky making inroads into U.S. market". Canadian Jewish News. March 28, 2011. Archived from the original on 2011-03-28. Retrieved 2011-04-06.
- ↑ John Newlin (2009-04-17). "Interview: Exclusive with Pete Yorn – Pete Yorn". Zimbio.com. Retrieved 2016-03-01.
- ↑ @zedd (3 June 2020). "I grew up in Germany and my family is Jewish. Trust me. I know what a dictator is" (Tweet) – via Twitter.
- ↑ "SLASH News". Snakepit.
- ↑ "Canadian DJ deadmau5 books June date in Rishon". The Times Of Israel.
- ↑ "The secret Jewish history of Jethro Tull". Forward.
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