The unique style of Kroke (Krakow in Yiddish), originally most associated with klezmer music, draws inspiration from ethnic music from around the world. The musical compositions they perform, often completely unknown, evoke memories of a long-forgotten world. One day, while Steven Spielberg was filming Schindler's List in Krakow, Kate Capshaw, his wife, came to the Ariel restaurant, where Kroke often played. One evening, she took her husband to a concert. The director quickly recognized Kroke's talent and invited the group to Jerusalem to perform at the Survivors Reunion ceremony for the survivors of Schindler's List. Spielberg sent a tape of KROKE to Peter Gabriel, who invited the group to the United Kingdom to perform at the WOMAD festival in 1997. This was just the beginning of a great adventure: 20 music albums, a soundtrack for a David Lynch film, a nomination at the BBC Radio 3 Awards in the world music category, collaboration with violin virtuoso Nigel Kennedy and many other achievements mark the almost three-decade creative path of Kroke. Long-lasting artistic impressions are guaranteed!