Elizabeth Schwartz is celebrated for her uniquely dusky timbre. Multiple reviews hail her "soulful", "passionate" and "penetrating" vocals. She has drawn numerous comparisons to both Edith Piaf and Maria Tanase. From her many appearances with Yale Strom & Hot Pstromi and as a solo artist, Schwartz has built a loyal following among fans, critics and collaborators. In an historic, barrier-breaking concert, Schwartz was the first woman ever to sing in New York City's 125 year-old, landmark Eldridge Street Synagogue. She performs regularly across North America and Europe. Her many recordings are on the Naxos World and Arc Music UK labels. Schwartz also performs with the "Common Chords" ensemble, which explores harmony, peace, understanding, improvisation and great music between traditionally conflicted cultures. She is the subject of the documentary film, "Rumenye, Rumenye: Searching for Schwartz", directed by acclaimed Romanian filmmaker Radu Gabrea. Please visit her websites: voiceofklezmer.com, hotpstromi.com, CommonChordsMusic.com.