Sunday, June 14, 2015

Kira Shcherbakova Interview

Listen here:
Kira Shcherbakova Interview


Recently a friend connected me to Kira Shcherbakova and I discovered another wonderful singer for Yeshua!

Here is her story in her own words:

"I was born in Kiev, Ukraine and moved to the United States with my family at the age of ten. I learned English within a few months and began dreaming of becoming a famous, professional singer.

I went to different venues, asking to sing, but 
got rejected every time. One restaurant owner even said, "My worst singers are better than you."

It was heartbreaking!
One day, I got invited to sing at a Mother's Day church concert, to which I said, "I'm Jewish. I can't go into a church."


The women persisted. however, and I changed my mind. This was an opportunity to sing, after all.  (Hey, they're Jewish. What did you expect? We're very persistent!)

When I got there, I was surprised to see all the normal people having normal fun. I decided to keep coming and eventually joined the worship team. While doing some vocal exercises that the worship team leader gave me, I noticed a drastic difference in my voice.


Suddenly, people started telling me how blessed they are by my voice and songs and began to invite me to sing at different venues
.

After much consideration, I decided to leave my full-time job and follow God full-time through this music ministry.

God showed me that He gave me this voice and He wants me to use it for Him. And that's what I'm doing."


I hope you enjoy the interview and her music! 



was born in Kiev, Ukraine and moved to the United States with my family at the age of ten. I learned English within a few months and began dreaming of becoming a famous, professional singer.

I went to different venues, asking to sing, but 
got rejected every time. One restaurant owner even said, "My worst singers are better than you."

It was heartbreaking!
One day, I got invited to sing at a Mother's Day church concert, to which I said, "I'm Jewish. I can't go into a church."


The women persisted. however, and I changed my mind. This was an opportunity to sing, after all.  (Hey, they're Jewish. What did you expect? We're very persistent!)

When I got there, I was surprised to see all the normal people having normal fun. I decided to keep coming and eventually joined the worship team. While doing some vocal exercises that the worship team leader gave me, I noticed a drastic difference in my voice.


Suddenly, people started telling me how blessed they are by my voice and songs and began to invite me to sing at different venues
.

After much consideration, I decided to leave my full-time job and follow God full-time through this music ministry.

God showed me that He gave me this voice and He wants me to use it for Him. And that's what I'm doing.




was born in Kiev, Ukraine and moved to the United States with my family at the age of ten. I learned English within a few months and began dreaming of becoming a famous, professional singer.

I went to different venues, asking to sing, but 
got rejected every time. One restaurant owner even said, "My worst singers are better than you."

It was heartbreaking!
One day, I got invited to sing at a Mother's Day church concert, to which I said, "I'm Jewish. I can't go into a church."


The women persisted. however, and I changed my mind. This was an opportunity to sing, after all.  (Hey, they're Jewish. What did you expect? We're very persistent!)

When I got there, I was surprised to see all the normal people having normal fun. I decided to keep coming and eventually joined the worship team. While doing some vocal exercises that the worship team leader gave me, I noticed a drastic difference in my voice.


Suddenly, people started telling me how blessed they are by my voice and songs and began to invite me to sing at different venues
.

After much consideration, I decided to leave my full-time job and follow God full-time through this music ministry.

God showed me that He gave me this voice and He wants me to use it for Him. And that's what I'm doing.


No comments:

Post a Comment