Something went wrong with the connection!

Roi Yadid Releases New Single “Echad Lemaala”

Roi Yadid Releases New Single “Echad Lemaala”

Roi Yadid continues to solidify his place as a rising star in the Jewish music with the result of his previous album. He thrilled fans with such hits like; “Nidivim”, “Ata Yodeah”, and “Ish Shel Chorev”. His song were sung by fans and played on the radio all over the world. Roi’s fans crowd just continues to grow as a friend to fill the diary many performances worldwide. A year after the release of his second album “Rega Shel Nitzchon”, Roi did not rest and have went back to the studio to work on his third album.

“Echad Lemaala” is the first single from his upcoming album, due out soon. The composition and lyrics were done by Roi himself, which proves that he is creating a promising addition to being talented and unique singer. Yadid is working together with Eldad the creator of Roi’s famous hit “At Li Haaretz”.

The new single is rhythmic and talks about faith in the one above. Roi pleasure to hear the sweet voice and moving is also reflected in a song like “Echad Lemaala” combines electronics and live instruments.

Click PLAY below to hear the song

Audio clip: Adobe Flash Player (version 9 or above) is required to play this audio clip. Download the latest version here. You also need to have JavaScript enabled in your browser.


Tags assigned to this article:
Echad LemaalaRoi Yadid

Related Articles

TYH Nation Presents: Little Bardichevers – TYH Boys

TYH Nation PresentsLittle BardicheversTYH Boys We’re familiar with the idea that the rebuilding of the Beis Hamikdosh depends on Ahavas

“Chagigah” On The Streets of Yerushalayim: Berel Faiden In A Vibrant New Music Video

Singer Berel Faiden releases his official music video for “Chagigah,” the title song from his upcoming new and intriguing album.

Yitzchak Ben Arza In His Debut Album – “Bo’ee Haruach”

After becoming an integral part of the yeshiva world’s soundtrack with “Mima’amakim” and the moving Shabbat songs he released, Yitzchak