One of the things that I enjoy most about being in New England is the wonderful way so many folk traditions are so actively supported, often by the same neat people.
Life is good here in New England.
If Klezamir's first album was tasty, this new one is even more so, and nicely reflects a diversity and a growing fusion between Klezmer and Yiddish roots, and more modern American country roots. But, I can handle change. And some things on this album don't change at all. If I have any complaint, it is the use of upper case letters to represent the Yiddish transliteration in the liner booklet. In a nutshell, people cannot read capital letters easily.