Lev Tahor & Mordechai Shapiro Drop “Geula” — A Redemption Anthem for Right Now
When Lev Tahor reached out to Mordechai Shapiro last August, none of them could’ve predicted what would come next. What started as a musical collaboration quickly turned into something much deeper: a soul-stirring anthem called “Geula” — Hebrew for redemption — written in response to the devastating events of October 7th.
Composed by Gadi Fuchs and Eli Schwebel, “Geula” doesn’t just reflect pain — it channels it into hope. The song took off almost instantly, connecting across generations and backgrounds with a message that feels urgent and timeless: the world is hurting, and we’re all longing for healing. Or, in Lev Tahor’s words, “Everyone wants the Geula — we need it now more than ever.”
For Shapiro, one of Jewish music’s biggest voices, and Lev Tahor, a group that’s been shaping the genre for 25 years, the match was more than musical — it was spiritual. The result is a track that feels both classic and fresh, with Lev Tahor’s signature harmonies and Mordy’s powerhouse vocals meeting right at the intersection of prayer and pop.
Then Came “Geula Acapella” — and It Hits Just as Hard
To mark their 25th anniversary, Lev Tahor decided to go back to their roots — and beyond. “Geula Acapella” is their first a cappella release in over 20 years, stripping the song down to nothing but vocals and raw emotion.
No instruments. No production tricks. Just voices — layered, soulful, and beautifully human.
And this isn’t a one-off. The group is already deep into recording a full-length a cappella album, expected next year. But for now, “Geula Acapella” gives a powerful taste of where they’re headed — and what they’ve never lost.
https://levtahor.lnk.to/GeulaAcapella
The Team Behind the Music
Artists: Lev Tahor & Mordechai Shapiro
Lev Tahor Members: Ari Cukier, Gadi Fuchs & Eli Schwebel
Composed by: Gadi Fuchs & Eli Schwebel
Produced, Recorded, Mixed & Mastered by: Eli Schwebel at Schwebel’s Haven
“Geula” isn’t just a song — it’s a prayer set to melody, a cry for unity, and a reminder that even in the darkest times, music can be light.
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