Barak Grossberg Admits To His Father “Hakol Ata”
Singer and songwriter Barak Grossberg releases a powerful new single-clip right before the month of Elul. Unlike his previous songs, Barak glides into the heart of mainstream Jewish music with production Shalafi Shiner, who recently worked with Avraham Farid and Yaakov Shwekey as part of the Tzama Project, as well as working with Gad Elbaz and more.
On Yud Tes Av, Tuesday 16.8.22 there will be a released show to celebrate the The band for the new single in Gola Petah Tikva. Special guests: Yishai Lapidot & Avi Piamenta. More details on the expatriate’s website.
The new single was written as a result of failures experienced by Barak in his life the personal ones that gave rise to feelings of regret. However, Barak thanks his father in heaven for all the moments and kindnesses he did with him. Barak is a chozer b’tshuva from Tel Aviv who went through several stages in his life: starting with concerts in the bar scene at “Amgil” 16, Aviush Olgrosberg came out Many rock, later went on a long spiritual search when at the end he entered into the world of the Torah.
The video shot and edited by Eyal Zion shows an urban boy trying to get there for achievements in skateboarding, but experienced failures and falls. He continues to try as part of self-search, slowly improving and finally manages to achieve achievements with a sense of victory. The clip was produced in order to convey a message of personal empowerment and perseverance with faith in Hashem when failures are part of the way.
Related Articles
Ari Hill, Moshe David Weissmandel & Neshama Choir In A New Single: “L’Oirer Rachamim”
Nati Levin presents: The song composed by the legendary composer Shaya Gross, in light of the complex situation in which
Moshe Zaretsky Dedicates A New Song To His Daughter “Yamin Usmol”
The cantor singer and composer Moshe Zaretsky is proud to present his eighth single ‘Yamin Usmol‘ from his debut album
Getting You Into The Rhythm: “Mogen Avos” Hershey Eisenbach In A New Single
In the spirit of the time when we need more than ever the credit of ancestors, and in this week’s