Jews with Horns

{{Infobox album

| name = Jews With Horns

| type = studio

| artist = The Klezmatics

| cover =Jews with Horns.jpg

| alt =

| released = {{Start date|1995}}

| recorded =

| venue =

| studio =

| genre = Klezmer

| length =

| label = Xenophile/Green Linnet

| producer =

| prev_title = Rhythm and Jews

| prev_year = 1990

| next_title = Possessed

| next_year = 1997

}}

{{Music ratings

|rev1=AllMusic

|rev1score={{rating|3|5}}{{Cite web|url=https://www.allmusic.com/album/jews-with-horns-mw0000178177|title=Jews with Horns - The Klezmatics | Songs, Reviews, Credits | AllMusic|via=www.allmusic.com}}

|rev2=Robert Christgau

|rev2score=A–{{Cite web|url=http://robertchristgau.com/get_artist.php?name=The+Klezmatics|title=Robert Christgau: CG: The Klezmatics|website=robertchristgau.com}}

}}

Jews With Horns is the third album by the American klezmer band the Klezmatics, released in 1995.{{Cite web|url=https://www.allmusic.com/artist/the-klezmatics-mn0000773009/biography|title=The Klezmatics Biography, Songs, & Albums|website=AllMusic}} It is the first album on which Matt Darriau performed, which led to his induction as a full member of the group. Marc Ribot is featured on the second track, "Fisherlid".{{Cite web|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=TlWEJM3Nl1YC&pg=PA192|title=The Essential Klezmer: A Music Lover's Guide to Jewish Roots and Soul Music, from the Old World to the Jazz Age to the Downtown Avant-garde|first=Seth|last=Rogovoy|date=January 1, 2000|publisher=Algonquin Books|via=Google Books}}

Critical reception

The Washington Post thought that "the Klezmatics are capable of the slow, lovely, horn-and-violin harmonies of the traditional 'Romanian Fantasy' or the exuberant Hasidic vocals of 'Nign'."{{cite web |title=KLEZMATICS' HORNS' TOOT MANY INFLUENCES |url=https://www.washingtonpost.com/archive/lifestyle/1996/01/12/klezmatics-horns-toot-many-influences/0ea37191-d57b-406e-98f5-bc6915a4538b/ |website=The Washington Post |access-date=3 December 2021}}

AllMusic wrote that "the fast numbers ... are frenzied celebratory drinking songs—a true revival of the community spirit which spawned this eastern European brand of folk music."