Shmuel Shapiro
| Shmuel Shapiro | |
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Shmuel Shapiro 2012
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| Background information | |
| Native name | שמואל שפירו |
| Birth name | Shmuel Raphael Shapiro |
| Origin | Aix les Bains |
| Genres | Contemporary Jewish religious |
| Occupation(s) | Singer, songwriter, musician |
| Instruments | Piano |
| Years active | 1990–present |
| Labels | Greentech, Ness Music, Fnac |
| Associated acts | Efraim Mendelson |
| Website | http://shmuelshapiro.com |
Shmuel Raphael Shapiro (Hebrew: שמואל שפירו, born 1974 in Aix les Bains, France), known by his stage name Shmuel Shapiro,[1] is a French Chassidic-Jewish singer, Hazan, composer and musician. He is especially popular in Israel and Europe, from the early 1990s to this day.
Contents
Early years
At the age of nine, he moved to Israel with his family, studied in the Chassidic Yeshivot of Rachmastrivka and Erloy. Shmuel started his musical career very early. He composed his first song at the age of eleven and became the main soloist of the Erloys choir at seventeen. then he approached the Chabad movement.
Career
In 1994, after his marriage, Shmuel studied in a Kollel and founded the orchestra "Kol Haneguina" with the famous artists Daniel Mamane and Haim Kirshinboim.
Shmuel then studied music, worked his voice and learned 'Hazanout in the great school of maestro Naftali Hershtik, Elie Jaffe and Benjamin Munk.[1] Shmuel learn in French voice development with Gee Flashter (who he studied with Luciano Pavarotti by Maestro Arrigo Pola), And the cantor Avraham Pressman (student of Jan Peerce).
From 2000 he became the most requested conductor for Jewish choirs in France, to this day.[2]
He also took lessons with musicians and opera singers. In 2001, Shmuel became cantor of the Great Synagogue of Migdal Haemek, of the Rav Yitzchak Dovid Grossman.[1] Very dynamic, Shmuel also animated the Israely Radio Kol Hanechama in Jewish thought and music. Shmuel returned to France in 2006 as cantor of the Great Synagogue "Ohel Avraham" Montevideo st. (Paris 16e).[2]
In 2009, he became director of a choir and member of the board of the "Nigounit" music school.
Shmuel was proposed in 2010 a global music project by musician Chris Birkett was rejected by him on religious ground.[citation needed].
Shmuel has recorded several music titles during his career and his first album "Seu Morom" was recorded in 2013[3] in France[3] and Israel,[4] with the arranger Didier Atlan.[5] His songs are included in weddings, synagogues and Yeshivot in Israel and other countries. The majority of the CD songs were composed by Shmuel. Shmuel's song named "Ahavat Israel" was proposed purchase by singers and music professionals worldwide. Finally buying rejected from producer of Shmuel[citation needed].
Shmuel Shapiro appears regularly with famous singers like Enrico Macias (2013), Yoram Gaon (2008), Avraham Fried (2005), Mordechai Ben David (2004), Haim Israel (2006), Dedi Graucher (2006), Yosi Piamenta (2005), Itzik Eshel (2006), Ohad Moskowitz (2004), Isaac Bitton (2006), Efraim Mendelson (2000–2003), Itzik Orlev (2006), yehuda glantz (1999), Mendy Jerufi (2009), Benny Friedman (2013).
Personal life
Shmuel is married and has three children, lives in Paris.
Discography
Albums
Studio albums
- 2013: Seu Marom (Of languages: Hebrew, French, English, Yiddish and Holy Tongue)
- 2017: Chabad Nigunim in "Lubavitch Boys Coier"[citation needed].
Singles
- 2002: El Mistater (Otzrot Shabat 2, david honig, Of languages:Holy Tongue)
- 2003: Ko Amar (Of languages:Holy Tongue)
- 2004: Ahavat Israel[1] (Of languages: Hebrew)
- 2011: The Key[6] (Of languages: Hebrew and French)
- 2012: Se'u Marom[7] (Of languages:Holy Tongue and Hebrew)
clip
- 2011: The Key (For Gilad Shalit, Of languages: Hebrew and French) [6][8]
- 2014: Se'u Marom (Of languages:Holy Tongue and Hebrew) [9][10]
- 2015: Ahavat Israel (Of languages: Hebrew)[6][11]
- 2016: Veshavu Banim (Of languages:Holy Tongue and Hebrew)[citation needed].
- 2017: The "Yidish Iid" (Of languages: Yiddish With subtitles in English, French and Hebrew)[citation needed].
References
- ↑ 1.0 1.1 1.2 1.3 Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.
- ↑ 2.0 2.1 Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.
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- ↑ 6.0 6.1 6.2 Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found. Cite error: Invalid
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External links
- Pages with reference errors
- Pages with broken file links
- Articles with hCards
- Articles containing Hebrew-language text
- Articles with unsourced statements from October 2015
- 1974 births
- Living people
- French Jews
- French male singers
- Jewish singers
- Jewish music
- Chabad-Lubavitch Hasidim
- Jewish musicians
- Jewish songwriters
- Hasidic entertainers
- Yiddish singers
- Hasidic singers
- Child singers
