Chassidic singer
Simche Friedman has released a new music video that will put the solemn words
of the Kaddish prayer in a whole new light.
As reported in the
Chabad Lubavitch Community News Services (COLlive),
If you listen to the song more than a few times, you may have a hard time explaining to your shul friends why you're jumping up and down every time Kaddish is recited.The song "Bekarov" blends the ancient Aramaic words with modern Hebrew to create an upbeat dance track that expresses how Kaddish gives renewed hope in Hashem's world.It was composed by renowned jazz and saxophone artist Daniel Zamir, who is also the artistic director of 'Mizmor', a religious Music Academy.Produced by musician Yoni Eliyav, the song is enhanced by the talent of some of the top names in the Israeli electronic music industry: Tal Matmor, Amit Harel, and Ron Tichon."The song represents a fresh new synthesis in Jewish-Chassidic music, a high-quality blend that wets the appetite for more," said Friedman, who is a nephew of music star Avraham Fried.
Enjoy and Shabbat shalom!
A SPECIAL NOTE FOR NEW EMAIL SUBSCRIBERS: THE VIDEO MAY NOT BE VIEWABLE DIRECTLY FROM THE EMAIL THAT YOU GET EACH DAY ON SOME COMPUTERS AND TABLETS. YOU MUST CLICK ON THE TITLE AT THE TOP OF THE EMAIL TO REACH THE JEWISH HUMOR CENTRAL WEBSITE, FROM WHICH YOU CLICK ON THE PLAY BUTTON IN THE VIDEO IMAGE TO START THE VIDEO.
Chasidic singer Simcha
Friedman has already released three popular singles: Shluchim Medley,
Hakhel, and Chasof. Now he proudly presents a new single from his first
album (stay tuned): Bekarov!
The song was composed by world-known Jazz and saxophone artist Daniel
Zamir, artistic director of ‘Mizmor‘, a religious Music Academy.
Bekarov! stresses the need to make time for teffilah and bonding with
Hashem. The words of the song are based on Kaddish and infuse the
ancient Nusach with a contemporary and lively interpretation.
Produced by professional musician Yoni Eliyav, the song sparkles with
the talent of some of the top names in the Israeli electronic music
industry: Tal Matmor, Amit Harel, and Ron Tichon.
This article was posted on JewishTidbits.com - http://jewishtidbits.com/simche-friedman-bekarov/ .
This article was posted on JewishTidbits.com - http://jewishtidbits.com/simche-friedman-bekarov/ .
Chasidic singer Simcha
Friedman has already released three popular singles: Shluchim Medley,
Hakhel, and Chasof. Now he proudly presents a new single from his first
album (stay tuned): Bekarov!
The song was composed by world-known Jazz and saxophone artist Daniel
Zamir, artistic director of ‘Mizmor‘, a religious Music Academy.
Bekarov! stresses the need to make time for teffilah and bonding with
Hashem. The words of the song are based on Kaddish and infuse the
ancient Nusach with a contemporary and lively interpretation.
Produced by professional musician Yoni Eliyav, the song sparkles with
the talent of some of the top names in the Israeli electronic music
industry: Tal Matmor, Amit Harel, and Ron Tichon.
This article was posted on JewishTidbits.com - http://jewishtidbits.com/simche-friedman-bekarov/ .
This article was posted on JewishTidbits.com - http://jewishtidbits.com/simche-friedman-bekarov/ .
Chasidic singer Simcha
Friedman has already released three popular singles: Shluchim Medley,
Hakhel, and Chasof. Now he proudly presents a new single from his first
album (stay tuned): Bekarov!
The song was composed by world-known Jazz and saxophone artist Daniel
Zamir, artistic director of ‘Mizmor‘, a religious Music Academy.
Bekarov! stresses the need to make time for teffilah and bonding with
Hashem. The words of the song are based on Kaddish and infuse the
ancient Nusach with a contemporary and lively interpretation.
Produced by professional musician Yoni Eliyav, the song sparkles with
the talent of some of the top names in the Israeli electronic music
industry: Tal Matmor, Amit Harel, and Ron Tichon.
This article was posted on JewishTidbits.com - http://jewishtidbits.com/simche-friedman-bekarov/ .
This article was posted on JewishTidbits.com - http://jewishtidbits.com/simche-friedman-bekarov/ .
Chasidic singer Simcha
Friedman has already released three popular singles: Shluchim Medley,
Hakhel, and Chasof. Now he proudly presents a new single from his first
album (stay tuned): Bekarov!
The song was composed by world-known Jazz and saxophone artist Daniel
Zamir, artistic director of ‘Mizmor‘, a religious Music Academy.
Bekarov! stresses the need to make time for teffilah and bonding with
Hashem. The words of the song are based on Kaddish and infuse the
ancient Nusach with a contemporary and lively interpretation.
Produced by professional musician Yoni Eliyav, the song sparkles with
the talent of some of the top names in the Israeli electronic music
industry: Tal Matmor, Amit Harel, and Ron Tichon.
This article was posted on JewishTidbits.com - http://jewishtidbits.com/simche-friedman-bekarov/ .v
This article was posted on JewishTidbits.com - http://jewishtidbits.com/simche-friedman-bekarov/ .v
Chasidic singer Simcha
Friedman has already released three popular singles: Shluchim Medley,
Hakhel, and Chasof. Now he proudly presents a new single from his first
album (stay tuned): Bekarov!
The song was composed by world-known Jazz and saxophone artist Daniel
Zamir, artistic director of ‘Mizmor‘, a religious Music Academy.
Bekarov! stresses the need to make time for teffilah and bonding with
Hashem. The words of the song are based on Kaddish and infuse the
ancient Nusach with a contemporary and lively interpretation.
Produced by professional musician Yoni Eliyav, the song sparkles with
the talent of some of the top names in the Israeli electronic music
industry: Tal Matmor, Amit Harel, and Ron Tichon.
This article was posted on JewishTidbits.com - http://jewishtidbits.com/simche-friedman-bekarov/ .
This article was posted on JewishTidbits.com - http://jewishtidbits.com/simche-friedman-bekarov/ .
First fun thing I've seen since Nov 8.
ReplyDeleteDon't have any idea what the words means but I love the beat and dancing.
ReplyDeletei like it.
ReplyDeleteTerrific. It's Hard to believe that a prayer that usually is so serious and sad can make you feel like dancing.
ReplyDelete