Singer Akiva Gruman, who has long since become one of the symbols of the Jewish Sabbath, appeared - as part of an event held to mark the completion of Tractate 'Shabbat' - with the works he brought to the world, such as 'Kiddush', 'Shalom Zachary' and more.
Along with him, singer Moti Eidenson, one of the hottest names in Hasidic music in recent years, performed, bringing his beloved and unique voice along with the energy and delivery reserved only for him.
A string of Shabbat songs was, ifa, the most requested thing at the event.
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When members of a musical choir known for their vocal ability stand on stage, accompanying the vocal sections with an interwoven harmony and under the direction of Hezki Yankovitz and accompanied by the orchestration of Hanania Saunders, who arranged it - and thus an amazing string quartet was created that is now presented to you.
The rosary includes a variety of styles that express the exciting and joyful atmosphere of Shabbat.
The string opens with a quiet and exciting rhythm as Eidenson plucks the guitar strings and then develops into a funky and sweeping rhythm, as Akiva sings the well-known chorus of the song "Oneg Shabbat.".
Without a doubt, this is a string that will play over and over again during your preparations for Shabbat and during your Friday night "tastes.".
Credits: Vocals: Motti Eidenson & Akiva Gruman | Keyboards and musical arrangement: Hanania Saunders | Choir: Instrumentation | Vocal arrangement: Hezki Yankovitz | Saxophone: Avrimy Klatzkin | Guitar: Srulik Klatzkin | Mix: Haim Meir Mozes | Amplification, sound and lighting: Full Volume | Photography: Nati Alber | Stage: Moshe Steinmetz | Editing: Hershy Segal | Cover design: Zeira | PR: Control.
