Hasidic singer Simche Friedman in a special collaboration with songwriter and guitarist Barak Grossberg in an energetic duet, in which they perform a familiar Chabad song, accompanied by a music video with a unique 770 concept.
The music production was entrusted to the up-and-coming producer Efi Sheiner, who is associated with the popular “Tzama” project, and Barak and Simcha wrote lyrics expressing faith and confidence בהקדוש ברוך הוא.
The elaborate clip produced by the director and screenwriter Eyal Zion, reveals all the replicas in the holy land of Building 770, the Lubavitcher Rebbe’s Beis-Midrash in Brooklyn New York.
The collaboration between Simcha and Barak brings to the screen a refreshing connection of worlds between the Baalei-Teshuva and those who grew up in a rooted Jewish Hasidic home. And the result – an energetic and chasidic hit!
Turn on speakers, and start dancing!
Credits:
Lyrics – Barak Grossberg, Simche Friedman and Effie Sheiner
Melody – Chabad tune
Musical production – Efi Shiner
Cover design – Mendi Elharar
Cover photography and PR photos – Mendi Kurant
Screenplay, direction, photography and video editing – Eyal Tzion – “Kolnoa La’am”
So amazing! great Guitarist!
We’re all the same, all one in our essence
OUR PERSONAL JOURNEYS are what is unique to us, and it is not only based on what background our home was growing up
Ty
Thank you!
You guys forgot to mention the one in מצפה רימון
At 2:09
i dont know where to share this so i will start here. spread it to anyone you think it could be relevant for. https://blog.artscroll.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/11/artscroll-shabbos-newsletter_vayeitzei5782-pgs.pdf i just read this and it says something interesting. it says When Rav Moshe Halberstam, a renowned posek in Eretz Yisrael, passed away, his family was un- able to find his will. They were cer- tain that he had written a will, but no amount of searching brought it to light. On the morning shivah had ended, one of the sons decided to go to his father’s grave to daven that the family would be able… Read more »