Micha Gamerman – Rak Simcha [Official Music Video]
After he stunned the world of Jewish music with the music video featuring a symphonic orchestra for the hit song “Kesher Shel Kayama” off his first album racking up hundred of thousands of views on YouTube, Brazilian singer Micha Gamerman who startled everyone with his previous wedding hit “Gila Rina,” is back with an all new wedding hit titled “Rak Simcha.”
This new hit song was composed by hitmaker Ari Goldwag (composer of Yesh Tikva), and arranged by the talented duo of Eli Klein & Yitzy Berry who are responsible for the electronic and updated sound.
The optimistic lyrics were written by Micha himself along with Ari Goldwag, by Miriam Israeli and the two arrangers Eli Klein & Yitzy Berry.
Producing this impressive music video was cast as one capoeira invested Mickey tailor – Studio “Acai”.
“Rak Simcha” is part of Micha’s second upcoming album “Micha Avdecha” which will hit the store shelves later this summer, meanwhile, press play and you can not stop the celebration.
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.
Credits:
Composition: Ari Goldwag
Words: Micah Gamerman and friends
Processing: Eli Klein & Yitzy Berry
Script and choreography – Mickey Tailor
Production – Olam Malei
Director – Aaron Orian
Dancers – Studio Asay
Related Articles
Ozer Druk Presents: Ruli Dikman’s New & Optimistic “Lehabit Kadima”
Singer Ruli Dikman releases the new single “Lehabit Kadima“, an empowering and hopeful song, which seeks to remind us that
On the Day of The Yartzeit of The Ohr Hachaim: Mendy Vizel Launches “Lemaala Mayhem” A New & Exciting Melody Based on The Words of The Holy Light of Life
On the day of the celebration of Rabbi Chaim Ben Atar, the emotional artist Mendy Vizel presents a new and
In Times of Question Marks: Ari Hill In A New Single For “Lomdei Hatorah”
In times when the light of Torah students is fading, and Torah is placed in a corner, Rabbi Shlomo Raanan

