If it hadn’t been for Rabbi Shlomo Carlebach, Lazer Lloyd thinks he would’ve been famous by now. On the other hand, he figures that by now, he’d probably also be dead. Back in 1994, Lloyd was a rising ...

Lazer Lloyd has been dubbed Israel’s king of the blues, but, for the last few weeks, you could say his entire country has been singing the blues. “The pain is so deep, we can’t even fathom it,” he ...

Lazer Lloyd, who many call “Israel’s King of the Blues”, is a blues, rock, and folk guitarist and singer/songwriter who has spread love of the blues across Israel. The Washington Post recently noted, ...

Veteran Israeli blues and roots musician Lazer Lloyd traces his unlikely journey from the US music industry to Israel back to a series of chance encounters, abrupt decisions, and a growing sense of ...

As one of the few artists performing Blues in Isreal, American-Israeli singer Lazer Pinchas Bluman (better known as Lazer Lloyd) is in a territory all his own. For more than 35 years, Lloyd has ...

That boy was Lazer Lloyd. He grew up in Madison, now lives in Israel, where he’s considered the country’s leading blues guitarist. He tours the world as a singer-songwriter and recording artist, at ...

This is an archived article and the information in the article may be outdated. Please look at the time stamp on the story to see when it was last updated. Musician Lazer Lloyd joins the Nocturnal ...

GUILFORD >> Sure, it might surprise you that a blues-rock guitarist with an international reputation – considered by many to be the leading bluesman in his country – is playing Sunday afternoon on the ...

Eliezer "Lazer Lloyd" Blumen has released two new CDs. Lazer-Haneshama is a collection of Hebrew songs. Lazer Lloyd Unplugged is an acoustic blues/folk/rock album mostly recorded live from Jerusalem.

HARTFORD >> Deep, soulful blues may not be the first thing that pops in your head when you think of Israel — where Lazer Lloyd, “the Israeli Blues King,” lives — or Madison, where he grew up. Yet when ...

(JTA) — If it hadn’t been for Rabbi Shlomo Carlebach, Lazer Lloyd thinks he would’ve been famous by now. On the other hand, he figures that by now, he’d probably also be dead. Back in 1994, Lloyd was ...