Daniel Alona

About

Alona Daniel is an Israeli singer, songwriter, and musician born on May 23, 1965. At the age of 12, she moved to Israel, where she continued her musical studies at the Rimon School of Jazz and Contemporary Music. Throughout her career, Daniel has established herself as an authentic voice in the Israeli rock scene, singing in Hebrew and creating songs that combine rock influences with deeply personal themes. Alona Daniel's musical activity has gone through several important stages. In 1986, she co-founded the band Tattoo, for which she was the vocalist and songwriter. After the group disbanded, she released her debut solo album "Mesiба Bamartefet Ha-Armon" (1990), followed by "Zeevim" (1992), which included the hit song "Wolves," a song that became the anthem of a generation. In 2003, she joined Mesner's quartet, creating innovative arrangements of previous compositions. [apple.com](https://music.apple.com/us/artist/alona-daniel/837601901) Her discography also includes the albums "Leil Ha-Bchora" (2008) and "Ha-Arnev Ha-Elektronit" (2011), demonstrating a continuous evolution towards electronic experimentation and contemporary sounds. Besides her career as a performer, Alona Daniel has also been active in other creative fields. She worked in film and radio broadcasting, being involved in the production and presentation of music programs. Over the years, she taught music and continued to engage in various artistic endeavors, solidifying her status as an important figure in contemporary Israeli music culture.