Meet Moshe Lewis | Physician, Music & Medicine Show Host, Journalist

We had the good fortune of connecting with Moshe Lewis and we’ve shared our conversation below.

Hi Moshe, can you talk to us a bit about the social impact of your business?
Music is Life’s Medicine. My goal is to uplift the health of all people through inspiring stories from musicians, actors and celebrities discussing how they deal with their careers and health challenges.

Can you open up a bit about your work and career? We’re big fans and we’d love for our community to learn more about your work.
Moshe Lewis stands apart from others in his unwavering commitment to intertwine the realms of Music and Medicine, forging a path that harmonizes healing with artistry. What sets him apart is not just his experience in each domain, but his unique ability to seamlessly blend them, creating an innovative tapestry that resonates deeply with both patients and audiences alike.

At the heart of Music and Medicine lies a fervent passion for both healing and harmonies. Moshe Lewis and his team are not merely content with delivering performances or interviews; they strive to create an immersive experience that resonates deeply with each attendee. Hence, the audience participates directly in each show and also get to ask their questions. Through meticulous curation and collaboration with world-class musicians, entertainers and a physician, the show achieves a delicate balance, seamlessly intertwining the therapeutic power of music with the profound insights of clinical medicine.

Yet, Music and Medicine is not just about entertainment or enlightenment; it is a testament to perseverance and dedication. Moshe Lewis’s journey to his current professional stature has been anything but easy. In the face of countless challenges and obstacles, he remained steadfast in his belief in the transformative potential of his vision. Through resilience, resourcefulness, and relentless determination, he carved out a niche for himself, defying conventions and expectations along the way.

The show’s success did not come without its fair share of hurdles. From logistical complexities to financial constraints, Music and Medicine encountered numerous roadblocks on its path. However, it was precisely these challenges that served as catalysts for growth and innovation. Each setback was met with unwavering resolve and a commitment to excellence, driving the team to explore new avenues, refine their approach, and emerge stronger than ever before.

Above all, Moshe Lewis wants the world to know that Music and Medicine is not merely a show; it is a story—a story of resilience, creativity, and human connection. It is a testament to the boundless potential of art and science to inspire, heal, and unite us in our shared humanity. Through its melodies and messages, Music and Medicine invites us to embark on a journey of discovery, enlightenment, and transformation, reminding us that the greatest harmonies are found not in notes alone but in the symphony of life itself.

Let’s say your best friend was visiting the area and you wanted to show them the best time ever. Where would you take them? Give us a little itinerary – say it was a week long trip, where would you eat, drink, visit, hang out, etc.
The Vaughn’s showed me Griffith Park and so I love to take people to the observatory and hike there. Music wise my good friends like Victor Orlando perform at the Mint and Catalina Jazz Club. I love catching up with people like Chaz Shephard at the SunRose. Nikkole and Wallace Hall helped me to enjoy wonderful restaurants like Lobster after strolling along the Santa Monica Pier and going on the Ferris wheel. Drive wise it’s fun to drive up the Malibu Coast to visit my good friend Mr. Katz at the Malibu Farm Restaurant. I try to catch church services at either West Angeles COGIC or Faithful Central. Pantages Theatre and the Getty are phenomenal for the views and art deco vs. modern. For a walk back in time the La Brea Tar Pits are a fav with the kids along with Universal. My good friend Jason Turcois and Dave Brown have allowed me to experience the Hollywood Walk of Fame and Chinese Theatre from behind the scenes. Biking along Venice beach to Pacific Palisades is a thrill beyond compare. I enjoy catching up with Torre Reece at the Barbara Morrison Theatre and Museum in Leimert Park.

Shoutout is all about shouting out others who you feel deserve additional recognition and exposure. Who would you like to shoutout?
A Big Shout out to all the people who have helped make Music and Medicine a success working countless hours behind the scenes including Isaac Taylor, Davon Moses, Chris Bridges, Cybil Malachi, Keith O’Derek, Kiki Finley, Nikkole and Wallace Hall, Wendi Vaughn, Jason Turcois, Jeff Foster, Sydney Laws, Rebecca Wilson, Angela Phillips, Leigh Bush, Cassandra Williams, Edna Sims, Ro Brooks, Skiter Jones, Aragorn Jones, Glynis & Gerald Albright, Jennifer & Felton Pilate, Desirae Benson, Fernando Escovar, Jerry Bell, Leigh Bush, Dr. Richard Allen Williams, Jasmine Davis, Ralph Celestin, P. Frank Williams, Barry Katz, Lyle Gregory, Dawsolene Burrell, Dr. Jaqueline Yvette, Dr. David Pryor, Dr. Rhonda Hamilton, Tony Cador, Tony Boonya, Big Al Sams, Wylissa Bennett, Tashiba Wilson, Lela Christine, Syx, Somalie Inez, Skylar Lexx, Ashley Camden, Eric Epperson, Cisco Reyes, Stacey Dhillon, Chris Wynham, Torre Reece, Victor Orlando, Donna Damally, Frank Harris, Kimberly Allen, Rashida McKarge and Antoinette Ransom.

Website: https://musicandmedicineshow.com/

Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/musicandmedicine.show/?hl=en

Linkedin: https://www.linkedin.com/in/moshelewis/

Twitter: https://twitter.com/DrLewisMD

Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/moshe.lewis.7

Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/@musicmedicine9695

Image Credits
Donna Dymally, Ian Foxx