When did you know music was your path?

I’ve loved singing and Jewish music for as long as I can remember. As a kid, I was obsessed with Miami Boys Choir and Yeshiva Boys Choir, always dreaming of being on stage. My journey officially began with the Torah School Boys Choir, first led by Eitan Katz, and years later, I had the incredible opportunity to perform with him and the Torah School Choir last summer—in my uncle’s backyard.

For a long time, I never saw myself as a songwriter, but Baruch Hashem, one day everything clicked, and I haven’t stopped writing since. Music isn’t just about the notes—it’s about creating something people can truly connect with. My goal is to bring my unique sound to life in a way that resonates with others.

When did things start to take off?

My song Nolda in 2018 was a turning point. I never expected it to take off the way it did, but it started gaining traction, especially in seminaries—they were playing it nonstop. It was even sung in a few competitions, which was pretty surreal. The feedback has been constant, and to this day, I still hear from people about how much they love it.

Right now, Nolda is about to hit 900,000 streams on Spotify, Gomel Alai is at 400,000, Ein Omer is climbing toward 500,000, and Keil Hakavod is approaching 200,000. Seeing these songs take on a life of their own is a reminder of the power of music.

When I released my first single in 12th grade, it was almost unheard of for someone my age. Today, young singers drop singles all the time, but back then, people were shocked. I’d get reactions like, What are you doing? But that early start helped pave the way for others.

Are you working on any new music?

Alright, here it is—I wasn’t planning to say this yet, but… my first full album is officially happening! This album has been a dream of mine for a long time, and I feel incredibly grateful that it’s finally coming together. A few songs I’m especially excited about are Keil Avos (or Magen Avos, still deciding on the name), Ahavas Yisroel, and Ein Kamocha. Each one carries its own message and emotion, but they all stay true to my sound.

I’ve been working with some incredible mentors and artists, and while there’s no official release date yet, it’s coming in the next few months. I truly hope this music inspires people the way it has inspired me while creating it.

Who’s a collaborator that really stands out to you?

I’ve worked with many incredible artists, but Ari Goldwag stands out. We’ve collaborated multiple times, and each experience pushes me to grow. This past summer, we released an a cappella version of Gomel Alai, which hit 67,000 streams on Spotify in just a month.

His talent, creativity, and professionalism take every project to the next level. Working with him has been inspiring, and I’m grateful for the music we’ve created together.

What makes your music instantly recognizable?

It’s all in the energy, emotion, and the way I build my sound. My music has a signature feel—whether it’s the harmonies I layer, the way the melody flows, or the niggunim I incorporate. I like to take traditional elements and give them a fresh, modern edge while keeping the soul intact.

People tell me they can feel my music—it’s not just a song, it’s something real, something that resonates. I put a piece of myself into every track. But at the end of the day, it’s all a gift from Hashem. I feel incredibly blessed to be able to create music that speaks to people, and I’m grateful for every opportunity to share it.

How has streaming changed the Jewish music industry?

The industry has completely changed. Ten years ago, if you wanted to make a name for yourself, you had to release a full album, which could easily cost $10,000 or more. Even then, there was no guarantee of success. Now, anyone can put out a song, reach an audience, and gain traction without a huge budget.

There aren’t really record labels anymore—at least, not in the same way. If you have talent and a supportive community, you never know how far your music can go. That’s exactly what happened to me. I didn’t have to spend a fortune, and my songs still reached tens of thousands of listeners. Spotify has been a game-changer—it puts everyone on the same playing field.