Suki Lahav, Springsteen's Violinist, Passes at 74

On April 3rd, Suki Lahav, the violinist who backed Bruce Springsteen and the E-Street Band in the mid-1970s, has passed at age.

74. Her son, Yonatan, confirmed the news on April 2nd, saying she fought a short tough battle with illness before heading to infinity.

She joined the band for a quick run from October 1974 to March 1975, laying down tracks for albums like The Wild.

The innocent and the E-Street shuffle, plus born to run.

Standouts include her violin opening jungle land and layered vocals mimicking a choir on 4th of July, Asbury Park, or Sandy.

Her link started through her husband, an engineer on Springsteen's debut greetings from Asbury Park back in 1972.

She stepped in when the band swapped out drummer Boone Carter and Keyboardist David Sanchez, hitting stages from New York City's Avery Fisher Hall too.

Her last gig in Washington, D.C. After that, Suki headed back to Israel, where she built a solid career, playing with the Kabut's orchestra and pinning hits for artists like Yehudet.

Ravits and Gidee Gov, one of her songs, Shara Barkovat, even rep Israel at the 1990 Eurovision through Rita.

Fans and family remember her as pure-hearted and life-loving, with songs that hit deep.

Her legacy spans continents, from Jersey Shore Anthems to Israeli stages, leaving echoes that won't fade.

Music news, powered by AI, this is Music News Today.

I'm Corey with The Story.