Something went wrong with the connection!

Yehuda Zeitoun Releases A Double Single For His New album “Yishtabach Shimcha”

Yehuda Zeitoun Releases A Double Single For His New album “Yishtabach Shimcha”

After two successful singles “Halev Niftach” and “Yishtabach Shimcha” from the upcoming new album, Yehuda Zeitoun presents his fourth album “Yishtabach Shimcha“. The album features 11 new songs which are unique, with a list of distinguished composers and arrangers Sharon Avilchak / Yishai Ribot / David Bittan / Doron Elimelech addition to compositions by Zeitun himself.

With the release of the NEW album, Yehuda presents the following Double Single, one Mizrachi song and one Chasidi from the new album, What a gift. “Eizhu Matana” the Mizrachi song was composed by Sharon Avilchak, “Shelo Samanu Kohem” is composed by Yishai Ribot with arrangements by Doron Elimelech.

Yehuda Zeitoun was born in France, as now lives in Jerusalem the capital of Israel, And all day working and Labor Torah And living appears at weddings, and events.

Click PLAY below to hear the song “Eizhu Matana”

Audio clip: Adobe Flash Player (version 9 or above) is required to play this audio clip. Download the latest version here. You also need to have JavaScript enabled in your browser.

Click PLAY below to hear the song “Shelo Samanu Kohem”

Audio clip: Adobe Flash Player (version 9 or above) is required to play this audio clip. Download the latest version here. You also need to have JavaScript enabled in your browser.



Related Articles

From The Studio of R’ Cheskie Weiss: “Hod Shebihod” A New Album With The Best of The Names

“Hod Shebihod“, a new album by the ‘Rommimu‘ choir with the compositions of R’ Cheskie Weiss is released. Moishe Yaakov

Elchanan Elchadad & Kobi Brummer In A New Yeshiva Duet – “Anim Zemirot”

After a series of singles with an Israeli atmosphere that they each released separately, and a Chassidic album that is

“Li’Yeshuatcha Kivinu” Meshulam Zusha In A Music Video With A Song That Made Waves

In the midst of the last Pesach, during a musical Hallel prayer with Meshulam Zusha, Rabbi Shlomo Carlebach‘s song burst