Biography
גלית אטלס
Born September 12, 1971.
Retired Israeli rock singer.
Started her career in 1998 after recording an album under Ivri Lider's production. One single from it, called "אחד קטן" (Ekhad Katan = One Little), which featured poet Efrat Mishori as a guest, was oficially released, but failed to get into the charts and the album went unreleased. Nevertheless, she continued her work with Lider and sang backing vocals on his second album, which was released in 1999.
In 2000, she began working on a new album without Lider's involvement called "ולהיפך" (U'lehefekh = And The Opposite). It was one of the first female Israeli rock albums to be released in the beginning of the 00's, and while it wasn't a commercial success, it gained positive reviews and was fairly played in radio stations. The album also included the song "בוא נעבור" (Bo Na'avor = Let's Pass), which was a remnant from the unreleased 1998 album.
Today, she lives in the USA and internationally known in favor of her work as a psychoanalyst.
Retired Israeli rock singer.
Started her career in 1998 after recording an album under Ivri Lider's production. One single from it, called "אחד קטן" (Ekhad Katan = One Little), which featured poet Efrat Mishori as a guest, was oficially released, but failed to get into the charts and the album went unreleased. Nevertheless, she continued her work with Lider and sang backing vocals on his second album, which was released in 1999.
In 2000, she began working on a new album without Lider's involvement called "ולהיפך" (U'lehefekh = And The Opposite). It was one of the first female Israeli rock albums to be released in the beginning of the 00's, and while it wasn't a commercial success, it gained positive reviews and was fairly played in radio stations. The album also included the song "בוא נעבור" (Bo Na'avor = Let's Pass), which was a remnant from the unreleased 1998 album.
Today, she lives in the USA and internationally known in favor of her work as a psychoanalyst.