Hershy Rottenberg – Lo Amus (MeinLidel #5)
With Thanks to Hashem, we’re excited to present the 5th song in the Meinlidel series!
🎶
Just In time for Chanukah: “Lo Amus”
This composition, crafted some time ago, emanates from a profound yearning for
redemption, echoing the sentiment of the verse that declares, “I won’t die until I share
with everyone the miracles Hashem has performed.” In the current challenging times, as
our brothers and sisters in Israel face adversity, we find strength and encouragement in
such verses.
The timing for the release couldn’t be more fitting than during Chanukah, a period when
each of us experiences a renewed spark and divine radiance from above. The incredible
spiritual light we receive is unparalleled.
Collaborating with the talented individuals Duvid Fink, Yonasan Binet, and Yossi from
the label, we have once again achieved a well-produced and impeccably executed piece.
This collective effort has transformed the song into a reality for its release.
Without further ado, I present to you “Lo Amus,” a breathtaking and emotionally resonant
composition that will undoubtedly leave you captivated, prompting you to hit replay
again and again.
Credits:
Composed & Sung by: Hershy Rottenberg
Music Arranged by: Duvid Fink
Record Label: Yossi Shick Label
Mixed by: Chaim Moses
Video Concept & Design by: Yonatan Benet
Animation by: Chani Azran – Ruach Acheret
Digital Marketing & PR: JMI
Related Articles
Just In Time For The Wedding Season, Shmulik Mechlovitz Presents: “Solebtzach” Medley #2, Featuring Top Chassidic Vocalists
Shmulik Mechlovitz—a rising star in the wedding and music production scene—presents the second installment in this series. It is a
Sukkot Takes On A New Rhythm: Chaim Yaskil Breathes New Life Into A Classic With “A Sukkah Liyad”
We all know “A Sukkaleh A Kleineh” as a nostalgic, soulful melody that has accompanied generations in the Sukkah. Immediately
The Tzitzit In The Operating Room That Inspired A Song: Yisrael Goldreich Releases A New Version of “K’nesher”
At the age of seven and a half, following a fall that resulted in a complex fracture, Yisrael Goldreich was

