
BREAKING THE INTERNET: A Scottish Woman Is Making a Hebrew Jewish Classic Go Viral
A Scottish content creator named Morgan Cunningham is introducing millions of people to one of the most beloved Jewish songs ever recorded.
In her now-viral videos, Morgan sits in her car and, just before the iconic beat drops, turns to the camera with her unmistakable Scottish accent and says:
“I don’t know what this song is called because I don’t speak Hebrew… but come on, David Hershkowitz (the soloist) take it away!”
The song is “Jerusalem” by the Miami Boys Choir, and despite not speaking Hebrew or being Jewish, Morgan belts it out with impressively accurate pronunciation, captivating viewers around the world and introducing countless people to the beauty of Hebrew and Jewish music.
Founded in 1977 by legendary composer, conductor, and producer Yerachmiel Begun, the Miami Boys Choir has become one of the most influential and beloved children’s choirs in Jewish music history. Begun has written dozens of timeless Jewish classics that have inspired generations with messages of faith, hope, unity, and Jewish pride. The choir has performed across the globe and sold hundreds of thousands of albums, becoming a cherished part of Jewish life for nearly five decades.
Their remarkable resurgence began a few years ago when archival performance clips were uploaded to TikTok, introducing a whole new generation to the choir’s unforgettable harmonies, choreography, and youthful energy. Many on the internet have covered the sing with their own version and some music coaches have even broken down the entire song marveling about it.
A heartfelt thank you to Morgan for helping bring this beautiful piece of Jewish culture to millions of people around the world.
Morgan has shared that she is currently dealing with medical complications and is unable to work. If you’ve enjoyed her content and would like to support her during this difficult time, you can do so via PayPal.me/morganlibertymusic.
🎤 JBN family: What Jewish or Hebrew song should Morgan sing next? Drop your requests in the comments—we’d love to see her tackle more Jewish classics!