Ulay Ze Ani
Ulay Ze Ani (Hebrew: אולי זה אני, English translation: Maybe it's Me) is the debut album of the Israeli artist Yoni Bloch, released in 2004. The band members that accompany Bloch in this album are Tomer Lahav (Guitar), Or Zovelski (Drums), Tal Kirshboim (Bass guitar), Karolin Lavel (Cello), John Mathias (Viola and Violin) and Efrat Gosh (singing and vocals). Most of the texts of the album were written by Barak Feldaman, in cooperation with Bloch. The songs combine characteristics of rock music, such as electric guitar and yells, along with melodic Piano solos, played by Bloch himself. Some of the album songs released before the official album release, in Bama Hadasha website.
| Ulay Ze Ani (Maybe it's Me) Hebrew: אולי זה אני | ||||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Studio album by | ||||
| Released | March 2004 | |||
| Genre | Melodic rock | |||
| Length | 51:37 mins. | |||
| Label | NMC | |||
| Producer | Ha'im Shemesh | |||
| Yoni Bloch chronology | ||||
| ||||
Song list
| Song name | Length | Writer | Composer |
|---|---|---|---|
| Hetqef Lev Qat'an (Little Heart Attack) | 3:24 | Barak Feldman | Yoni Bloch |
| Makir Oto ([I] Know Him) | 4:33 | Barak Feldman | Yoni Bloch |
| HaPsikhologit (The Psychologist) | 4:09 | Barak Feldman | Yoni Bloch |
| Lot | 5:05 | Barak Feldman | Yoni Bloch |
| Im Lo Hayom, Az Makhar (If not Today, Tomorrow) | 4:05 | Yoni Bloch | Yoni Bloch |
| Na'im BaKhutz (It's Nice Outside) | 2:58 | Barak Feldman | Yoni Bloch |
| Ulay Ze Yoni (Maybe It's Yoni) | 3:42 | Barak Feldman | Yoni Bloch |
| Napoleon | 3:10 | Yoni Bloch | Yoni Bloch |
| Tni LeZe Lipol (Let it Fall) | 2:44 | Barak Feldman and Yoni Bloch | Yoni Bloch |
| Tapuzim (Oranges) | 2:50 | Barak Feldman | Yoni Bloch |
| Ha'Iqar HaBriut (It's All About the Health) | 3:07 | Yoni Bloch | Yoni Bloch |
| BaKhatuna Shel Geri (In Geri's Wedding) | 3:39 | Barak Feldman | Yoni Bloch |
| Elohim Nekhmada (Nice God)[1] | 4:31 | Yoni Bloch | Yoni Bloch |
| Ani (I) | 3:40 | Barak Feldman | Yoni Bloch |
| Hahashraa Shel Dafna (Dafna's Inspiration)[2] | 2:41 | Barak Feldman | Yoni Bloch |
References
- In the song's name (and in the song itself), God is referred to in a feminine gender, and not in masculine gender.
- This song is an Easter Egg inside the record
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