Something went wrong with the connection!

The Children’s Choir Shir Halel & Pirchei Rame’im Present: Davenen In Hebrew “Lhitpallel”

The Children’s Choir Shir Halel & Pirchei Rame’im Present: Davenen In Hebrew “Lhitpallel”

The song “Davenen” recently released by the new American children’s choir Yingerlich stormed the world of Jewish music. However, while a large percentage of non-Yiddish speaking people find themselves enjoying to listen to the excellent composition of Hershi Weinberger, they still don’t understand the meaning of the song.

Rabbi Meir Panet, who wanted to instill in his students the deep message inherent in the song, translated it into Hebrew and now the song receives a name “Lhitpallel.”

In the Gemara, the Ra’am combines the music and the Hasidic poetry with the educational framework, so that the way to record the song in the studio located in Tifferet was short, and Rabbi Panet assembled in the studio the “Pirchei Rame’im“. When the choir was combined with Shir Halel in Bnei Brak and has worked on adding professional harmonies and pleasantness to the ear and special solo pieces.

The arrangement of “Lhitpallel” was entrusted to the processor Raphael Sofer, who wrote and wrote a true adaptation of all its grammatical and grammatical details. The vocalization was performed by the conductor of the “Yachad” choir, Srulik Weizman, when this special combination of forces brought about a perfect and moving result.

Now, leave everything and come to “Lhitpallel“!



Related Articles

Shlomo Hecht Presents: Yevanim Medley feat. Shmuly Hurwitz, Orya Schiff, Mendy J & Yosef Adelist

Shlomo Hecht presents an, high energy Yevanim medley that brings you the sound and excitement of Chanukah. Produced by Yosef

TYH Nation Presents: Shir Hadlakah – Mendy Worch

TYH Nation PresentsShir HadlakahMendy Worch “Ner Hashem Nishmas Adam”The soul of a person is the candle of Hashem. The Talmud

Fargenigan – The Bethel Shabbos Niggun (feat. Dudi Kalish)

Introducing Heilig & Muzikalish.A new project that brings you soul-stirring melodies and uplifting niggunim, celebrating the joy of Shabbos and

No comments

Write a comment
No Comments Yet! You can be first to comment this post!

Write a Comment

Your e-mail address will not be published.
Required fields are marked*