Yanky Lemmer performs Mazl with klezmer giant Frank London and Ensemble. Keys: Yaniv Taubenhaus Drums: Richie Barshay Bass: Joanna Sternberg Saxophone: Matt Darriau Trumpet: Frank London
Yanky’s performs again THIS WEDNESDAY at The Mansion in Manhattan for Rosh Chodesh Adar, Feb 24. With an open cocktail bar and food by Bueof & Bun; tickets at: https://themansion.nyc

Simcha Jacoby is back with another cover, Chasdei Hashem! Originally sung by Mordechai Shapiro, this majestic song was featured on his second album, Machar. The music was written by master composer Baruch Levine, and the words are a beautiful praise to Hashem. Simcha brings this hidden gem into the limelight with his own unique style and arrangement.
Enjoy the magical views of Yerushalayim while listening to Simcha’s exquisite range and harmonies!
Credits:
Music & vocals recorded and arranged by: Simcha Jacoby @ B’simcha Studios, Toronto, Canada
Composed by: Baruch Levine
Originally recorded by: Mordechai Shapiro
Filmed by: 1st Shot Studios, Jerusalem, Israel
To contact Simcha:

New hit song “Laasos” from Yingerlich performed live at the 2020 OJPAC Appreciation Event by lead vocalist/guitarist Moishy Schwartz and child soloist Yanky Green.
‎לעשות רצונך אלוקי חפצתי
‎ווייל וואס דער אייבערשטער הייסט
‎ווייל וואס דער אייבערשטער זאגט
‎אזוי, נאר אזוי וויל איך טון
Event Music: Arranged by Moishy Schwartz Production, and joined by Moishy Glick (keys), Meir Loffler (Percussions), and Meyer Rosenbaum (Flute).
Postproduction: Shloimy Wechter & BYG, Mixed and mastered by Shloimy Wechter.
Filmed and edited: Shmily Steinberg/Shoot Studios.
Still shots: Moshe Grunfeld.
The song was first recorded by Yingerlich Choir and composed by Hershy Wienberger.

Yossie Beren is no stranger to Jewish music. He emerged onto the music scene briefly as the lyricist, writing lyrics for Michoel Pruzansky’s hit ballad “Show Me The Way” and a few years later writing “Illuminations” (a single produced for RCCS).
Yossie has always been enamored with Jewish music, and not only write lyrics, but has been composing his own songs for years. After meeting Jewish music maven Yossi Zweig, Beren realized that he now had the proper connection to help him produce and release some his own music to the world.

 

Dagmar Turner wasn’t just showing off when she played the violin during her brain surgery at King’s College Hospital in London.
Surgeons asked the 53-year-old to play her instrument to ensure that the professional violinist’s musical abilities were not damaged during a tumor removal.
The tumor, in her right frontal lobe, was dangerously close to areas of her brain that were responsible for coordinating delicate movements in her left hand. These regions are crucial for playing the violin, and in some spots, their distance from the tumor was as narrow as a credit card.
The surgery was successful and the patient was able to return home after a three day recuperation period. Turner plans to return to her orchestra once she fully recovers.

Two years ago, a brand new choir emerged into the simcha scene and started performing to the heimishe/chassidishe crowd. Their name, the Regesh Choir. Unlike a lot of choirs out there today, Regesh is a pure chassidishe musical choir.
Now Regesh Choir is ready to show the world at large what a simcha with Regesh looks like and more importantly, sounds like. In this video from a recent simcha, Regesh performs the song V’Omar Bayom Hahu, a classic from the talented composer R’ Benzion Shenker A”H. Sit back and relax as the harmonious voices of Regesh Choir fill your speakers, and feel the warmth and “Regesh.”.
For inquiries or to book Regesh Choir today, please call: 845-883-8117
Credits:
Filmed at: Wilchowitz Hall- Monsey, NY

Every once in a while, someone re-introduces an old song and introduces it to a new generation. Classics are always classic, no matter how much time has passed.
Undoubtedly, one of the biggest hits of Jewish music and Mordechai Ben David’s career is the golden oldie “Daddy Dear” originally recorded on his L’kovod Yom Tov album. This song speaks of a son asking his father when Moshiach will come. It’s a heartfelt prayer and shows how much we yearn for Moshiach.

Michoel Schnitzler – Bookings: 845 587 3226 michoelrocks@gmail.com
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