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Culture14:27 · Aug 18

Israeli Musician Aviad Releases Emotional Song 'Spread Your Wings' Inspired by Son's Rare Disease

Kikar HaShabbatReligious
Translated & summarized from Kikar HaShabbat by baba
The story · English

Israeli musician Aviad has released a deeply moving new song titled 'Spread Your Wings,' co-written with his son, Chesed David. The song reflects a personal and family journey centered on choosing joy and light despite life's challenges. Aviad's 15-and-a-half-year-old son, Tuv-Roi, suffers from Morquio syndrome, a rare genetic bone disease that severely affects his growth and stature, leaving him the size of a toddler. Instead of despair, the family chose to transform their experience into a message of hope and resilience.

The musical production by SHINER blends spiritual depth with accessible melodies, creating an uplifting soundscape that invites listeners to embrace the song's core message: everyone can choose to "spread their wings and fly" even in difficult times. The track features Rabbi Shlomo Yehuda Baari, known as "Hinoka," who contributes both instrumental and lyrical support, adding a spiritual dimension rooted in his close relationship with Aviad and Tuv-Roi.

Aviad, recognized for previous hits like 'You Have a Father King' and 'Good Morning,' has a musical style that spans pop, reggae, and faith-based music, always infused with optimism and personal insight. He shared that the family's challenges taught him the invaluable lesson of consciously choosing to see the good in life. The accompanying music video visually narrates their story, reinforcing the song's heartfelt message.

Living in the community of Nachliel, Aviad and his wife have also developed a joint show called 'Seeing Good, Living Faith,' which combines music and personal storytelling. 'Spread Your Wings' continues this theme, aiming to inspire others to find strength and joy amid adversity. The single stands out in the Jewish music scene for its rare blend of intimate personal experience and universal encouragement, resonating deeply with listeners across Israel and beyond.

Read the original at Kikar HaShabbat
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