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Incredible: Singer Shmuel Releases New Version of Mizmor LeTodah | WATCH

Shmuel, known for his upbeat, faith-driven music, has released a new single based on the words of the Psalm “Mizmor LeTodah" in collaboration with the American group Thank You Hashem. The connection was formed in the United States during one of Shmuel’s visits as part of his global concert tour.

Shmuel with his guitar.
Shmuel with his guitar. (PR team)

Singer and songwriter Shmuel continues in his signature musical style with a new release, this time titled “Mizmor LeTodah.” The song is a collaboration with the group “Thank You Hashem” (TYH), whose mission is to spread messages of gratitude and appreciation.

Shmuel, known for his upbeat, faith-driven music, has released a new single based on the words of the Psalm “Mizmor LeTodah.” The project was created in collaboration with the American group Thank You Hashem. The connection between them was formed in a studio in the United States during one of Shmuel’s visits as part of his global concert tour.

The melody for the song was composed by Reuven, a member of the Blumstein brothers, who are behind the Thank You Hashem (TYH) music label, considered one of the most influential platforms in Jewish music today.

At the heart of the song is a message of gratitude. The philosophy of TYH centers on giving thanks to the Creator for every action, moment, and aspect of life. Jews from all walks of life express this gratitude in every circumstance, finding meaning and strength through direct and open conversation with God.

The life mission embraced by the Blumstein brothers is to ignite that sense of passion and pride in Jews around the world, reminding everyone that God loves each individual in every situation, environment, and spiritual state. They emphasize that by invoking God’s name with gratitude, people return that love each day.

The collaboration itself came together organically. During one of Shmuel’s recent visits to the United States, he entered the studio and, as he described it, the magic simply happened. While “Mizmor LeTodah” is rooted in verses from Psalms, the message is universal. One does not need to observe all 613 commandments to connect to the idea of thanking God for every second of life.

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