Singer & Composer Gil Yisraelov with His Debut Single “Tefillat Halev”
Composer and singer Gil Yisraelov [29], started his musical career at the age of seven had when he joined the ranks of soloist in Uri Buskila children’s choir which made appearances all over the country. When he turned eleven he studied Cantorial music at the Institute Jerusalem “Ranenious” for four years. He also learned to play the guitar. Gil started expanding in musical avenues and deepened his study of classical music, Western and Arabic.
Now Gil is finally releasing his debut single “Tefillat Halev“, composed by Yisraelov himself and featuring arrangements by Avichai Ohr and lyrics by Shimi Cohen. In the song Yisraelov brings the worlds diverse musical which he learned and absorbed over the years and he he combines that with a range of exciting and unique voice and creates a truly unique sound in the Jewish music world music.
These days to Yisraelov has spent the last two years finishing work on his debut album, which includes the participation of composer and lyricist Shmuel Yonah, singer and composer Yishai Ribot and many more. The debut album also includes musicians from abroad, when work arrangements and musical productions have been deposited in the capable hands of a musician and arranger Yoni Eliav.
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.
Related Articles
Melodies of The Yomim Noraim: Yanky Wulliger Sings ‘Yom Hadin’
As we make final preparations for the new year and prepare to daven the tefillos of Rosh Hashanah, the sweet
Four Voices & One Choir: Akiva Gruman Hosts “Chevraya” For The Major Production “Hoshana Rabbah”
Following a string of successes that have become staples of Chassidic music—such as “Kiddush,” “Shalom Zachar,” and “Rosh Chodesh”—Akiva Gruman
“Baze HaBayit” In Two Versions: Eliya Chava & Yisrael Friedman Team Up For A New Wedding Song
About a year after their debut collaboration, “Orot MiMerchakim,” Yisrael Friedman and Eliya Chava return with a new joint project:
