Something went wrong with the connection!

Shloimy & Meilech Moshe Feig – Yerushalayim Mein Kroin 

Shloimy & Meilech Moshe Feig – Yerushalayim Mein Kroin 

Enjoy this Heartfelt Medley “Yerushalayim Mein Kroin” songs of Yerushalayim by the Feig brothers “Shloimy & Meilech Moshe.”

As we step out of the Nine Days and Tisha B’Av, the longing remains. We had hoped to be celebrating this year in Yerushalayim, with Moshiach. Yet we’re still in galus. But our hope hasn’t faded — our tefillos are strong, and our emunah is unshaken. while we still singing about it,

The Feig brothers come together in a heartfelt medley of three beautiful Yerushalayim songs. Where Shloimy sings with deep emotion, and Meilech Moshe brings warmth with every note on the piano. The medley begins with a song composed by Reb Moshe Goldman, followed with “Im Eshkachech” by Yossi Green, and ends in an uplifting spirit with a Pinky Weber composition.

Let the music warmth your heart and awaken the yearning we all share — to return home, to Yerushalayim.

Song Credits:

Performed & Sung by: Shloimy Feig  

Music by: Meilech Moshe Feig  

Arrangements and Programming: Yaakov Zev Brach  

Vocals Recording and Mix: Avrumy Lunger  

Video Production: Double Clap Studios  

Cover Art: Avrumy Zilberstein  

Description Write-up & Marketing: Motty Media  

Song list 

0:00​ V’ata – Reb Moshe Goldman Z”L – Album Kanesher

1:01​ Im Eshkachech · Yoely Greenfeld – composed by Yossi Green – Album Tezakeinu

2:48​ Im Eshkachech – Shloime Gertner – Composed by Pinky Weber Album Yehaleli



Related Articles

The Moving Talna Melody Released, Performed by Shloime Bukshpan

On the eve of the holiday of Shavuot, R’ Yisrael Edelman was summoned to the inner sanctum—the residence of the

Melodies of The Yomim Noraim: Yanky Wulliger Sings ‘Yom Hadin’

As we make final preparations for the new year and prepare to daven the tefillos of Rosh Hashanah, the sweet

From Majdanek To The Kaddish: Motty Steinmetz In A Moving Production For The Eve of Yom Kippur

The stolen slice of bread from Majdanek left an indelible mark on Avrum; yet, precisely because of that experience, he