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As of December 2023, "Harbu Darbu" has received over 13 million views on YouTube and additional millions on Spotify. [19] The song reached number 1 on Israel's Mako Hit List, which tracks plays on streaming platforms and radio. [24] It was also the most popular song on streaming platforms in Israel, including YouTube and Spotify. [25]
This charts consists of the most played songs of the year, the first-place winner song is announced "Song of the Year". In addition, selected winners in several categories are also announced: "Male singer of the Year", "Female singer of the year", "Band of the Year" and "Breakthrough of the Year".
Eliram, Talila, (1995) Shirei Eretz Israel (Songs of the Land of Israel) – the Creations and Meaning of a Popular Music Repertoire at the End of the 20th Century (Bar Ilan University, Thesis for MA). Elon, Amos (1971) The Israelis: Founders and Sons (Great Britain: Weidenfeld and Nicolson).
In 1995, the Beastie Boys toured Israel and were interviewed by Quami de la Fox (Eyal Freedman) on Galgalatz, the Israeli Army's radio station and most popular radio station of that time. [2] After the interview, Quami de la Fox created a Hebrew parody of their song “So What’cha Want” to promote their tour in Israel.
Hold Me Closer (Elton John and Britney Spears song) Hold Me Now (Johnny Logan song) Hold My Hand (Jess Glynne song) Homophobia (song) House of Love (East 17 song) How Deep Is Your Love (Bee Gees song) How Deep Is Your Love (Calvin Harris and Disciples song) Human (The Killers song) Hurricane (Eden Golan song) Hymn for the Weekend
Omer Adam; Ayal Adler; Moshik Afia; Aharit HaYamim (End of Days); Chen Aharoni; Chava Alberstein; Alon De Loco; Jo Amar; Etti Ankri; Keren Ann; Yardena Arazi; Zohar Argov; Meir Ariel
Avihu Medina was a singer and composer. He composed many popular hits for Argov as well as other artists such as Shimi Tavori, Daklon and Haim Moshe. Women also began to play a significant part in popular Mizrahi music. A popular artist was Zehava Ben. Because of her ties to Morocco and the Middle East she began her career singing Umm Kulthum. [9]
A musical featuring Kaveret's songs, which ran at Israel's national theatre Habima, is titled after the song. A cover version by one of Israel's most popular singers Sarit Hadad resulted in controversy over music styles and ethnicity, involving one of the band's members, other artists and Israeli parliament figures. The original version topped ...