Einstein. The album kept shooting off powerful material and rapidly so. Quite quickly came the similarly addictive "Kol Yom" ("Every Day"), the life-affirming duet with Dudu Tasa "Latet Velakakhat" ("Negotiating"), and the spiritual duet with Abraham Tal "Elohim" ("God"). Additional singles came in the form of "Nedaber Mehalev" ("We'll Talk Whole-Heartedly") and "Shelo Yealmu Hadvarim Hayafim" ("Wish That The Beautiful Things Won't Disappear"). Album gems also included the heartfelt and captivating title track, the part-playful, part heart-on-sleeve honesty of "Ometz" ("Courage"), the epic escapism obsession tackle of "Florida", and Artzi's unique narration on the wave of social protests that hit Tel Aviv in 2012, "Kaitz Be'eretz Lu" ("Summer in If-Land"). In 2016, Artzi released a new album: "Katzefet" (cream). Personal life Artzi has been married twice and has three children from his first marriage: Ben Artzi (singer), Shiri Artzi (author married with Yiftach Klein), and Jonathan Artzi. Artzi resides in Tel Aviv. He is known as a fan of the soccer team Maccabi Netanya. In 1971, Artzi composed Maccabi Netanya's championship song. References External links Shlomo Artzi: Biography, by MSN Music. Biography, by Billboard.com 1949 births Living people 20th-century Israeli male singers 21st-century Israeli male singers Eurovision Song Contest entrants for Israel Eurovision Song Contest entrants of 1975 Israeli composers Israeli film score composers Israeli male film actors Israeli male singer-songwriters Israeli military musicians Israeli people of Polish-Jewish descent Israeli people of Romanian-Jewish descent Israeli pop singers Jewish Israeli musicians Male film score composers People from Northern District (Israel)