The Wonder Boy, Shay Viner, In The Medley: ‘Yamim Noraim’
The promising young singer Shay Viner releases a moving medley consisting of three songs dedicated to the Yamim Noraim, Aseres Yimei Teshuva and the upcoming Yom Kippur.
The medley includes three classic piyutim that have become the ironclad assets of the busiest period for shuls:
- Machnisay Rachamim – the touching piyut that begs for the Rachamay Shamayim
- Shaarei Shamayim Pitach – the request to open the gates of mercy
- Ochila LaKel – the wonderful creation of Rabbi Yehuda Halevi
In recent days, Shay‘s parents have received many requests for a mini medley that will introduce listeners to the sacred atmosphere of Rosh Hashanah and Yom Kippur. Shay quickly entered the studio and recorded the moving medley with inspiration and dedication.
“Open the gates of heaven and open your treasure of goodness to us. The three piyyutim connect to one message of hope, teshuva, and a plea for mercy.
“Shay‘s previous songs are characterized by original writing, and this is the first time he has taken prayers and sung them as a medley, and there is a reason for this. “The prayers of the Yamim Noraim are my favorite,” says Shay Viner. “For me, the songs in the medley represent the longing and drawing closer to Hashem. I went to the studio to strengthen the public who so desperately need healing, reconciliation, and a happy new year.”
“We are confident that the songs will help multitudes of households enter Yom tov prepared, and that the moving sounds will come to the kisay hakavod with a sense of awe and hope.”
May the prayers be accepted!
Composers: Rabbi Chaim Bennett, Rabbi Pinchas Bichler, Rabbi Hillel Plai
Arrangement and musical production: Maor Chaim Keyboards: Netanel Amsili
Related Articles
“Heilig” Yossi Fried Hosts Moti Goldman For A Melody Written On His Deathbed
Singer and songwriter Yossi Fried hosts Moti Goldman for a moving single clip, together with the Capella Choir and the
“Hamalach Litzidi” : Israel Gavra In A New Song In Memory of His Grandfather, The Kabbalist Rabbi Shalom Chamdi zt”l
A week before the celebration of the tzaddik and kabbalist, one of the most important rabbis of Yemenite Judaism, Rabbi
Boruch Sholom – Keili Keili
Sometimes we lose focus and think that trying to do things on our own will bring us what we need.

