The Livnat brothers perform and record original music and contemporary yiddish jazz music in Israel and abroad. The Livnat Brothers recent concert tours have included Paris, London, Strasbourg, Belgium, Prague, Sofia and Poland as well as the U.S.A. They have performed with Stevie Wonder for president Bill Clinton. Aviv & Arik won the British Millenium Award for original music which they wrote for a London West End Theater production. They received "America Israel" Foundation grants for jazz music, and ACUM's Golden Feather award for the disc "A Child's Dream".

Aviv Livnat is a musician (guitar and vocalist), painter and composer.
He did his military service as a guitarist in the Israel Air Force band. He is presently doing his doctorate in Tel Aviv University (philosophy and art).
Arik Livnat, a musician, (saxophones, flutes, shofar) He is also a composer and actor. He served in the army as a soloist in the IDF Orchestra. Arik recorded and performed together with some of the best artists in Israel, and also played with the singer Stevie Wonder.



They produced and recorded the following discs:
The first disc, "The One You Can't See" (1990) includes original music that was dedicated to their father, the pilot Arnon Livnat ,who was killed in the Six Day War. The second disc, "Meditation of the Sad Soul" (1997) is a fascinating adaptation of poems by various poets. The third disc, "Jewish Jazz live in Poland," (2000) was recorded live in the prestigious jazz club, Blue Note, in Poland and became part of the tour of 15 concerts throughout the country. The fourth disc, "A Child's Dream," (2002) won ACUM's "Golden Feather" award. The fifth disc "Arik Livnat" (2002), original music and songs. The sixth disc,"ven Yash is geforn" (2004) music based on the yiddish novel 'ven Yash is geforn'. The seventh disc "Manger Ballads" (2007) with Helen Beer.




Apart from their wide-ranging musical activities, they established a special arts foundation, the Raz-Ram Foundation, for orphaned children. The foundation works in all fields of the arts with Jewish, Arab, Druze and Bedouin children.