Kobi Brumer Releases New Single 'The Great Lights' with Spiritual Message
Translated & summarized from Kikar HaShabbat by baba
Singer Kobi Brumer released a new single, 'The Great Lights,' on Thursday, featuring a swing rhythm and a spiritual message about finding light even in darkness. The song's release coincides with the start of the Jewish new year and the Torah portion of Genesis, adding to its significance. The melody was co-written by Brumer and Eli Klein, with Klein and Itzy Berry handling the production. This release is part of a recent surge of new music in the Hasidic and Jewish music scene.
The story in 5 lines · by baba
- Singer Kobi Brumer released a new single titled 'The Great Lights' on Thursday.
- The song features a swing rhythm and a spiritual message about finding light in darkness.
- Its release coincides with the start of the Jewish new year and the Torah portion of Genesis.
- Eli Klein co-wrote the melody and produced the musical arrangement with Itzy Berry.
- The single is part of a recent wave of new music in the Hasidic and Jewish music world.
Singer Kobi Brumer has released a new, energetic swing-style single titled 'The Great Lights' just after the Jewish holidays and at the start of the Book of Genesis. The song, released on Thursday, draws a parallel between the creation of the moon, which was created equal to the sun but commanded to wane, yet always returns to fullness, and human life. Brumer conveys a message that not everyone needs to shine like the midday sun; some illuminate from darkness, and even a small light is still a light. The timing of the release, coinciding with the start of the new year and the weekly Torah portion of Genesis, adds spiritual depth to the song.
Brumer co-wrote the melody with Eli Klein, who also produced the musical arrangement along with Itzy Berry. This collaboration has resulted in a refreshing and energetic musical experience. The release follows a trend of new musical projects in the Hasidic and Jewish music world, including Shai Azani's single 'Shalel Tzeva'im,' the Chabad nigun 'Vetaher Libenu' by The Rebbe's Project, and the duet 'Tate' by Aharaleh Samet and Shrulik Klatskin.
Ron Aaron Kras and Naor Nano Shimoni have also launched a new weekly project connecting the weekly Torah portion with the teachings of Rabbi Nachman. The timing of Brumer's single is intentional, with the Torah portion of Genesis, which recounts the creation of the sun and moon, providing a fitting spiritual backdrop for the song's message about light and renewal.
Mentioned
The same event, reported separately by each outlet. Open a few to compare what different newsrooms emphasize — and what they leave out.
Haredi 2