Nigunim and Songs
LISTEN TO STREAMING AUDIO of a few of our songs:
This lullaby comes from the Vilna ghetto and is offered for Yom Hashoah.
Two melodies for Shoshanat Yaakov, the song printed at the end of the Megillah.
A nigun from Reb Zalman's sister, as recorded by his half-side (and blues singer) Eve Ilsen, recorded at Ohalah 2008.
A Rebbesoul jam on
Avinu Malkeinu .
A Chabad rendition of the prayer to the power of Klezmer – a rare and exquisite combination. Also, reflections on
imeinu malkateinu .
A gentle song popularized by Dovid Zeller.
A soulful nigun for
Ein K'erk'kha...V'ein Zulat'kha...Efes Bilt'kha...V'ein Domeh L'kha . Listen for the high point of this nigun at
Moshi'einu , our Saviour.
An easily learned Karliner nigun for the second line of Ashrei.
"The Shepherd"–a long sweet deveikes nigun
One of the simpler Karliner nigunim, wonderful for table singing and dancing
A tremendous
d'veikes nigun sung by Reb Chaim Kramer of the
Breslov Research Institute .
"God of Secret Mystery". This old world
zemer goes through the Sefirot of the Tree of Life starting with Keter.
Dovid Din's heart-stirring Shir Hama'alot.
A nigun for the second Psalm of Hallel, B'tseit Yisrael, "When Israel went out of Egypt..."
A dance nigun to replace the tune most folks know for "V'hi She'amdah".
Yoram Getzler's instrumental rendition of this simple but deeply inspiring nigun from his new album.
Reb Shlomo's famous lullaby.
A nigun from Reb Moshe Ahron from the fourth
brakhah of the weekday
Amidah
Reb Ahron Karliner's nigun as taught to Eve Ilsen
Too much Christmas music? Listen to this...
"A person's substance is dust..." – A deeply moving Dinover
d'veikes nigun from Yosef Gottesman
This tune for Shalom Aleikhem is known to most folks who will come to this site, but you don't know it like this.
A nigun taken from Ma'oz Tzur, as sung by Berkeley's Richard Kaplan
A sample track from Rebbesoul and Sam Glaser's new album,
Nigun .
The first is an upbeat waltz, while the second sits much lower in the kishkes.
Yedid Nefesh in 3/4 time (think fast waltz). Emilia Cataldo has created a version that interweaves two voices in harmony.
This nigun is sung for hours on the second night of Pesach after the seder in the Stolner shul in Brooklyn.
This is a Breslov tune for the well known shabbat song. This "more feminine" version comes from Midreshet Bat Ayin.
Six recordings based on Yakar, Reb Shlomo, Skolyer (two traditional and one adapted) and Reb Zalman (Ryzhin).
Ana BeKhoach text, pdf, how it's used, etc. are here
