Shmuzik Episode 5: The “L” Show Featuring Shulem Lemmer, Simcha Leiner & Surprise Musical Guest Eli Levin
In this, the 5th episode of SHMUZIK, we get to talk to two very unique and talented individuals. One is SHULEM Lemmer, the first ultra-Orthodox singer to get a major record deal. He is a star who keeps rising. The second is superstar singer Simcha Leiner, whose rise to stardom was not only due to his amazing talents, but also to the public on social media who followed his career closely and helped elevate him during the early stages of his career. Musician and singer Eli Levin dropped by for an impromptu performance of one of the biggest songs on the last year or so, Nasfshi.
What’s it like being famous? Does it ever get tedious? Did you always want to be a singer? Find out the answers to all that and more on this episode of Shmuzik.
Sponsored By: Leviim Art Gallery
Flowmotion Studios, the Crown Heights studio that brought you Shmuze.Live, is proud to bring you the next episode in original kosher programming.
Make sure to subscribe to our channel below now!
Follow us at https://www.shmuze.live/
https://www.instagram.com/shmuze.live/
https://www.facebook.com/Shmuze.live/
Follow Yossi on social media
Twitter: https://twitter.com/YossiZweig
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/yossi.zweig
Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/zweigyossi/
Producers/Directors:
Yankee Teitelbaum
Bracha Torenheim
Host: Yossi Zweig
A project of: https://www.flowmotion.tv/
Related Articles
The Nigun That Broke The Internet Before It Was Released: Achia Cohen In A Moving Single-Video In Memory of Avi Piamenta
A year after the passing of the legendary musician and flutist Avi Piamenta a’h, arranger and composer Achia Cohen presents
A Serene New Release – Zrilly Werzberger Presents “Kefitzat HaDerech”
A Serene New Release – Zrilly Werzberger Presents “Kefitzat HaDerech“ I was driving home on the highway after a wedding
Shaya Lexier & Yosef Gestetner In A Moving Ballad “Hinei”
I wrote Hinei at the yahrtzeit of a close friend, Reb Nosson ben Reb Shimon. What emerged felt like a

