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Matisyahu Concert Tickets

Matisyahu (born Matthew Paul Miller, June 30, 1979) is an American reggae musician. Known for blending traditional Jewish themes with reggae, rock and hip hop sounds, Matisyahu is most recognizable for being an orthodox Jew and writing a number of songs based on his faith and beliefs. Since 2004, he has released four studio albums as well as one live album, two remix CDs and one DVD featuring a live concert, and a number of interviews. Check our available Matisyahu concert ticket inventory and get your tickets here at ConcertBank now. Sign up for an email alert to be notified the moment we have tickets!


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Avg. Customer Rating:
5.0 (based on 9 reviews)

Reggae rock master Matisyahu once again delivers a riveting album adding to the crop of winners this summer. Charmingly produced by "Kool Kojak" Grigg, each track flows into the next with artistic shine. The energy is electric and buzzing throughout, as the artist molds and shapes the songs with elements of hip-hop, traditional Middle Eastern instrumentation, dance floor beats, synth sounds and a mixture of ambient spoken word...
- www.americansongwriter.com
Sound: Wow, talk about something nobody was expecting. In an era of pop-punk and synth-rock, who would have ever guessed that the next hot new band would have been a Hassidic Jew from Brooklyn singing reggae? His sound is a mix of old school Bob Marley reggae, a slight touch of seventies rock and roll that comes out on the tracks "Youth" and "King Without A Crown," and a dash of Israeli folk music sprinkled over every track...
- www.ultimate-guitar.com
Fallen Sparks Records Matisyahu was just a semi-retired Phish Head with a buzz and some serious shtick potential when he recorded his breakthrough album Live at Stubb's in 2005. Five years later, Matis has morphed from a high energy--though at times stiff--performer to a well-respected pillar of the jamband festival circuit. Returning to Stubb's to record his second full length live album, the Hassidic reggae star shows just how much has changed in the past few years...
- www.relix.com
"All my life I've been waiting for I've been praying for, for the people to say That we don't wanna fight no more And we don't want war, and our children will play One day, one day, one dayyyyy"There's a roots reggae meets rap, Bob Marley meets Kardinal Offishall, old school protest song meets modern day struggle feel to Matisyahu's "One Day...
- rapreviews.com
The recent success of Damian "Jr. Gong" Marley's Grammy-winning "Welcome to Jamrock" has certainly piqued the mainstream's curiosity in reggae music. Matisyahu's "Youth" is the CD that should take that interest to the next level. Of course, it doesn't hurt that Matisyahu provides an intriguing storyline. There aren't many--if any--other Hasidic Jews out there toasting about the joys of Judaism over hot semi-traditional reggae and dancehall grooves...
- www.soundspike.com
"I take you to the candy shop, I'll let you lick the lollypop". If ever proof were needed that Hip Hop is in a mess this line from 50 Cent pretty much sums it up. Obsessed with attainment, guns, bitches and jewellery it just doesn't say anything to anybody. Gun culture is rife, just last month D12's Proof was gunned down, and the likes of 50 Cent are only too happy to profit from this by telling elaborated tales and creating an atmosphere where getting shot at is cool...
- www.gigwise.com
The controversy about Matisyahu being a Hasidic Jew who makes reggae music is actually moot, because this is just straight-up reggae. Well, Damian Marley-style reggae hop. Since Matisyahu speaks of faith and community and uprising, his lyrics don't separate him from the music he's adopted. Famed producer Bill Laswell controls much of the album, which adds a touch of dub to the proceedings, a vast improvement over the rock touches that ruin a couple tracks...
- www.hour.ca
Disappointing. Whether you heard about this Hasidic reggae rapper because, well, he's a Hasidic reggae rapper, or simply because you saw the amazing clip of him beat boxing on Jimmy Kimmel (www.jewschool.com/index.php?p=8534), this is not what you're getting from this live album. It comes off, essentially, as a reggae album with some rapping, a track of beat boxing, and, on the whole, misses his greater appeal...
- www.hour.ca
I saw Matisyahu in 2005 at the music festival Moe Down, before 'King Without a Crown' was a hit. I didn't know what to expect, having heard only that he was an orthodox Jew rapper. At the very least, the novelty factor was likely to be interesting. Happily, I was blown away. Matisyahu is personally a dynamic performer and a smooth MC. He didn't rap with a DJ, but had a full band that was tight and powerful. I danced more and harder to his set than any other I encountered that weekend...
- hangout.altsounds.com
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