Something went wrong with the connection!

Live Emotional Chuppa: “Min Hashomayim” With Shlomo Yakov Weber, Ari Hill & Yossi Shtendig

Live Emotional Chuppa: “Min Hashomayim” With Shlomo Yakov Weber, Ari Hill & Yossi Shtendig

Checkout this live emotional Chuppa that recently took place featuring Shlomo Yakov Weber and Ari Hill. This production came together when a local Ba’al Simcha wanted two of the greatest Balei Regesh in the Heimiseh world to perform live at his daughter’s Chuppa.
Think no farther than Shlomo Yakov Weber and Ari Hill.
It was the perfect combination – Weber, who is known for his talentful rhymes and emotional style that never leaves a dry eye in the audience. And Ari Hill, known worldwide for his young, energetic and yet soul stirring voice.
The live Chuppa starts off with a rendition of Zanvil Wienberger’s “Min Hashamayim” by Shlomo Yakov and Ari accompanied by the amazing Yossi Shtendig Musicality production. Then transitions to Da Lecha Beni and climaxes with Beri Weber’s “Aheim”.
Be sure to check out the entire video and enjoy the emotional release it brings you. ( It definitely will!)
A special thanks to MW Productions and Duvid Shtendid for making this happen. And a shout out to Ari Levy – Studio On Dot.

Credits:
Mixed By: Gershy Schwarcz @ Edgware Studios
Video Editing by: Ari Levy @ Studio On Dot
Digital Marketing: Motty Klein @MusicOnTime



Related Articles

Ahrele Samet – “U’Nesaneh Tokef,” From Heilige Minuten 5 – Divrei Emunah

“Heilige Minuten” (Holy Moments)—Ahrele Samet’s project, which has already become a tradition—has turned to deep roots this year.In this project,

25 Years After Composing: Avi Ilson & Shmuel Gelber Release “Shema Koleinu” In The Month of Elul

Some melodies are simply waiting for the right moment. 25 years after Shmuel Gelber composed “Shema Koleinu,” the song is

Moshe Krishevsky & The Malchut Choir Release A New Single: “Asah, V’oseh, V’ya’aseh”

Singer Moshe Krishevsky, together with the Malchut Choir, launches a new rendition of the words “Asah, V’oseh, V’ya’aseh“—part of the