Freedom by Namasthay
"Freedom" marks the 19th album by Namasthay, a poignant tribute to the festival of Pessah and the enduring spirit of liberation it symbolizes.
Full playlist on YT: www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLa…sw6yWIkMT8BlPFzBR
This album celebrates the themes of freedom and cultural heritage, featuring traditional songs in the rare tongues of Ladino and Judeo-Piemontese, languages that carry the legacy of an ancient past into the present.
Namasthay weaves these ancestral tribal melodies with contemporary sensitivity, honoring the journey from bondage to liberty that Pessah commemorates. "Freedom" is an auditory mosaic, where the rich timbres of history meet the voices of today. Rahel Jarach and her family lend their vocals to this project, bringing the stories of generations to life with every note. The album culminates with a special guest appearance by Aki, whose beautiful flow graces the final track, adding a modern resonance to the timeless theme of freedom.
Crafted with respect and a deep understanding of the festival’s significance, "Freedom" resonates as a modern celebration of freedom’s journey, echoing the hope and resilience of the human spirit.
Warning to the religious audience: some songs feature female vocals and are aimed at a female audience (Kol Isha) or children.
Tracklist
| 1. | La Crave in JudeoPiemontese | 3:44 |
| 2. | Rahel's Laila (Rahel's Night) | 3:50 |
| 3. | Soften Interlude | 2:03 |
| 4. | Dume (Ladino) | 2:03 |
| 5. | Padre Santo (Ladino) | 1:53 |
| 6. | Meshoich Buzz | 4:57 |
| 7. | Le Flow d'Aki | 2:06 |
Credits
Namasthay, FreedomAlbum, PessahTribute, CulturalHeritage, LadinoMusic, Ladino, JudeoPiemontese, RachelJarach
License
All rights reserved.
Namasthay, a Belgo-Israeli prog visionary, weaves Sephardi-modal soul with raw baritone in 44 albums of Emo-Spontaneity. From Brussels' punk underground to Jerusalem's eternal pulse, his improvised, first-take tracks (like Ner Neshama) fuse Boards of Canada haze with Hebrew grit. A ULB AI researcher and stealth Princeton collaborator, he redefines music as memory—unscripted, imperfect, eternal.