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The Klezmatics
The Klezmatics
American musical group
1
The Klezmorim
The Klezmorim
klezmer band
2
Flying Bulgar Klezmer Band
Flying Bulgar Klezmer Band
3
Zydepunks
Zydepunks
American band
4
Metropolitan Klezmer
Metropolitan Klezmer
5
Gypsophilia
Gypsophilia
Canadian gypsy jazz band
6
The Cracow Klezmer Band
The Cracow Klezmer Band
band
7
Django Reinhardt
Django Reinhardt
Belgian-born Romani French jazz guitarist and composer
8
3 Mustaphas 3
3 Mustaphas 3
band
9
Mames Babegenush
Mames Babegenush
band
10
Kleztory
Kleztory
Musical ensemble from Canada
11
Alan Bern
Alan Bern
American musician & educator
12
Vincent Peirani
Vincent Peirani
French musician
13
Scythian
Scythian
band
14
Stéphane Grappelli
Stéphane Grappelli
French jazz violinist
15
Gogol Bordello
Gogol Bordello
American punk band
16
La Bottine Souriante
La Bottine Souriante
band
17
Rabih Abou-Khalil
Rabih Abou-Khalil
Lebanese musician
18
Fapy Lafertin
Fapy Lafertin
jazz guitarist
19
New Klezmer Quintet
New Klezmer Quintet
musical artist
20
Naftule Brandwein
Naftule Brandwein
American klezmer musician
21
Dave Tarras
Dave Tarras
American musician
22
Joshua Dolgin
Joshua Dolgin
Canadian rapper
23
Alicia Svigals
Alicia Svigals
American musician
24
Yale Strom
Yale Strom
American musician, filmmaker, writer, photographer, playwright and klezmer revivalist
25
Kruzenshtern & Parohod
Kruzenshtern & Parohod
Israeli rock band
26
Beyond the Pale
Beyond the Pale
27
The Dreadnoughts
The Dreadnoughts
canadian band that plays punk rock
28
Luis Villegas
Luis Villegas
American musician
Intro
Genres

Les Yeux Noirs is the name of a French band combining elements of jazz manouche and other Romani music, Yiddish, and Klezmer music. The group was founded by two brothers, Eric and Olivier Slabiak, who both play violin. Other members of the band at its inception were: Franck Anastasio (double bass and electric bass), Georghe Ene (Accordion), Pascal Rondeau (guitar), and François Perchat (cello). Later, Aidje Tafial (drums) and Marian Miu (cymbalom) were added, and Georghe Ene was replaced on the accordion by Constantin Bitica.

Their music style combines traditional melodies from their many inspirations (Klezmer, Romani music, and Gypsy Jazz) as well as more modern Jazz styles. Many of their albums contain everything from a Yiddish lullaby to a rousing, dance-inspiring fusion of klezmer violin with modern sampling and Arabic drums.

Their name is taken from a 19th Century tune generally described (inaccurately) as a Russian Gypsy song, made popular by Django Reinhardt among many others.