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Shyne's career in Israel is starting to take off, as the former Bad Boy rapper has been tapped to appear on the popular religious-oriented variety show, Tuesday Night Live.
The show, which is slated to debut on February, is filmed next door to the Great Synagogue of Jerusalem in Israel, where Shyne is attempting to establish permanent residency.
Over the past few months, the 31-year-old rapper, whose father is the Prime Minister of Belize, has been meeting with government officials, in hopes of establishing permanent citizenship in Israel.
"We are getting this dual citizenship thing going," Shyne told ISRAEL21c, a website that focuses on how Israelis create, innovate, improve and add value to the world.
Shyne recently released two songs in the country, one titled "Roller Song" and the other named "The Original."
Although he isn't necessarily changing his gangster rap image, he has still immersed himself in Judaism and has spent at least five months in intensive studies to become a Hasidic Jew.
"I make music for the masses," Shyne said. "Moshe Levi has a great impact on the music that Shyne makes, and I'm sure in the future you might see that, but I never prophesied that I'd be making religious music…"
Source: allhiphop.com
The show, which is slated to debut on February, is filmed next door to the Great Synagogue of Jerusalem in Israel, where Shyne is attempting to establish permanent residency.
Over the past few months, the 31-year-old rapper, whose father is the Prime Minister of Belize, has been meeting with government officials, in hopes of establishing permanent citizenship in Israel.
"We are getting this dual citizenship thing going," Shyne told ISRAEL21c, a website that focuses on how Israelis create, innovate, improve and add value to the world.
Shyne recently released two songs in the country, one titled "Roller Song" and the other named "The Original."
Although he isn't necessarily changing his gangster rap image, he has still immersed himself in Judaism and has spent at least five months in intensive studies to become a Hasidic Jew.
"I make music for the masses," Shyne said. "Moshe Levi has a great impact on the music that Shyne makes, and I'm sure in the future you might see that, but I never prophesied that I'd be making religious music…"
Source: allhiphop.com
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