He’s released several popular singles and is making his own way as a vocalist and composer
I’m most in my element when singing at chuppahs. I think that’s because I sang at my first chuppah when I was six years old, for my first piano teacher when she got married. After that, I sang at multiple chuppahs with two of my brothers — Zevy and Yosef, who were eight and ten — as the Giniger Trio, and that’s where it all started. I love the atmosphere at chuppahs, and I appreciate that the playlist is always defined and prepared in advance.
I was the child soloist for “Aneini” on Baruch Levine’s Peduscha album. I also went along to a Yad Eliezer dinner to sing it there. That performance was especially powerful, as we sang it after a very moving film about almanos and yesomim.
I was in yeshivah with a really talented musician, producer and good friend Shloimi Shinfeld. We’d always wanted to work together, and when I composed “Nachamu Ami,” I wanted him to produce it. It was released last summer, and now Shloimi has put together his own band and is doing some really big productions.
There’s a classic niggun as sung by Baruch Levine (accompanied by a dramatic story in English about a young man who grew up in an Arab village until his mother disclosed his true lineage) on his 2009 Touched by a Niggun album.
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