A new arrangement of Martin Charnin and Charles Strouse Annie anthem "Tomorrow" can be heard in the celebratory music video Hanukkah on Broadway, which was filmed in and around Duffy Square.
The video culminates in a billboard takeover throughout Times Square, with dozens of billboards portraying the lighting of the Hanukkah candles.
Featured in the new music video are Julie Benko, Cantor Azi Schwartz, Lorna Courtney, and Arielle Jacobs.
They are joined by Hadar Baron, Fred Berman, Cantor Olivia Brodsky, Iron Bryan, Heather Cohen-Koenig, Cantor Mira Davis, Emily Kate Decker, Will Ervin, Regina Famatigan, Majo Ferrucho, Emerson Fischer, Jerquintez Gipson, Kyle Gordon, Andy Hartman, Riley Henderson, Stephanie Israelson, Kevin Katorincek, Rebecca Kasper, David Katz, Rabbi Sharon Kleinbaum, Elan Kramer, Lindsay Lavin, Joanie Leeds, Loren Lester, Rabbi Jessica Lenza, Nathan Levy, Eva Merrill, Kiera Moran, Kyle Morales, Samantha Pearlman, Paul Pilcz, Carly Post, Noah Pyzik, Rachel Redleaf, Cantor Arielle Reisner, Amanda Roit, Sara Rose, Seth Rudetsky, Daniel Sager, Nathan Salstone, Bibi Sanchez, Elena Schlax, Elise Shangold, Michael Shayan, Jeremy Shinder, Cantor Abbie Strauss, Anna Strickland, Peter Tedeschi, Nancy Ticotin, Chelsea Wolgel, and Melissa Zimmerman.
The studio choir includes Christian Arredondo, Jenny Rose Baker, Brooke Lieberman Collins, Emily Decker, Zak Edwards, Regina Famatigan, Emerson Fischer, Andrew Fuchs, Riley Henderson, Paul Holmes, Joanie Leeds, Eva Merrill, Laura Patinkin, Samantha Pearlman, Paul Pilcz, Shelbie Rassler, Kilty Reidy, Amanda Roit, Seth Rudetsky, Elise Shangold, Adam Shapiro, Morgan Smart, Anna Strickland, Nancy Ticotin, Michael Valladares, and Sam Wooley.
"Tomorrow" was arranged by David Strickland based on an arrangement by Marisha Wallace and Steve Anderson.
Amanda Lipitz and Henry Tisch, co-founders of Key to the City Productions, produced the video in partnership with Seth Rudetsky and the Jewish Broadway Alliance, Situation, and Cantor Azi Schwartz of Park Avenue Synagogue.
In a statement Lipitz said, “’Tomorrow’ is as an anthem of hope, resilience, and community, and delivers the perfect message for this Hanukkah season. With so many members of our global community feeling especially vulnerable, ‘Tomorrow’ serves as a necessary reminder that, even at our darkest moments, the chance for a glimmer of light is always on the horizon.”
