Shaya Lebron Is Back With Belz Oitzres #4 – Shavuos
I’m happy to share this Shavuos collection of Belz niggunim. These songs have been with me for a long time, and this project has become something people really connect to, both within Belz and far beyond. There’s something in these niggunim that speaks directly to the heart, and I’ve heard that again and again from those listening.
For this Shavuos release, I had the zechus to bring in R’ Yosef Tzvi Breier, Nissen Weber & the sweet voice of a child soloist adding their voice to something that already feels familiar and Heilig. My hope is that when you listen, it takes you to that place, the Yom Tov, the atmosphere, the feeling that doesn’t need much explaining.
Credits:
Sung & Presented by: Shaya Lebron
Featuring: R’ Yosef Tzvi Breier & Nissan Weber
Produced & Arranged by: Anshy Eckstein
Child Soloist: Hershy Klien
Choirs: Anshy Eckstein
Mix: Shlomo Zalmen Wechter
Drums: Barak Ahron
Guitars: Avi Singolda
Brass: Elctroshoil – Bannet
Strings: Banet Studio
Flute & Clarinet: Nitzan Horwitz
Special Thank You
Anshy Eckstein – Your dedication to this project shows in every note, thank you for going out of your way to bring this to life!
Yoel Tzishinski – With a short deadline and lots to get done, you still managed to deliver to perfection with a smile. Thank you!
Cover Design: VigiGee
Photo Credit: Anshil Bek
Media & Marketing: SolBlum
Related Articles
On The Way To The Chuppah: Srulik Cohen Presents A Moving “Chuppah” Medley
Singer Srulik Cohen presents a new “Chuppah” (wedding canopy) medley, accompanied by a music video that captures the profound emotion
Presented By Israel Lubin: Eli Herzlich Releases A Moving New Single & Music Video, “Tezakeh Oti” (Grant Me the Merit)
Eli Herzlich returns with a promising new single titled “Tezakeh Oti.” Featuring a touching melody by Shmuel Yefet, the track
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

