Origin:
Chabad melody
Sung by Batya Levine
Art by Naomi Weintraub & Etai Rogers-Fett

Rosh Chodesh Kislev Nigun - Chabad

Higale Na

threshold

mikolot mayim rabim
mikolot mayim rabim
adir bamarom adir bamarom 
adir bamarom ya ha
adir bamarom adir bamarom 
adir bamarom ya ha

above the multi-voiced waters 
yah is great on high

by jessie roemer

recorded at Let My People Sing! Summer 2016

Mikolot Mayim Rabim

All the Leaves by Batya Levine

All the leaves 
have fallen down
have fallen down

I am the water, earth, fire and wind,
Dig deep my roots and return again.
I am the water, earth, fire and wind. 
Return again. 

recorded by Batya Levine, Margot Seigle & Elisa Gill

TAMMUZ - All the Leaves

Nachamu by Shefa Gold
recorded by the Let My People Sing! Core Team: Mónica Gomery, Ilana Lerman, Nom Lerman, Batya Levine & Margot Seigle.

Nachamu
Nachamu Ami X2
Nachamu, nachamu
Nachamu nachamu ami

Comfort, comfort my people

photo by Jess Benjamin

Nachamu

Origin:
Words are from Morning Blessings
Music was composed by Rabbi Mordechai Dov-Ber Twerski, the Hornosteipel Rebbe of New York, a scion of the Chernobil Chasidic dynasty. It was originally sung to﻿ "v'ha'arev na" from Birkat ha-Torah recited in Shacharit
This version was recorded by the NSP Singing Team

Words:
Modeh/ah ani l'fanecha 
Ruach chai v'kayam

Translation:
Thank You, Living God and Spirit
For giving me anoth​er day of awareness​

Singing Team - Saturday Morning Melodies

Modah Ani - Twerski

El Adon Congregational Melody (slower)

Origin:
Words are from S'lichot
We're not sure of the origin for this melody, if you know please comment!
This is a recording that Batya Levine made for NSP in preparation for co-leading High Holiday services with Rabbi Joseph in 2020

Words:
Ya'aleh tachanuneinu me'erev
V'yavo shavateinu miboker
V'y'raeh rinoneinu ad arev

Ya'aleh koleinu me'erev
V'yavo tz'dakteinu miboker
V'y'raeh p'dyoneinu ad arev

Ya'aleh inoneinu me'erev
V'yavo s'lichateinu miboker
V'y'raeh na'akteinu ad arev

Ya'aleh d'fakeinu me'erev
V'yavo gileinu miboker
V'y'raeh bakishateinu ad arev

Ya'aleh einkatenu me'erev
V'yavo eilecha miboker
V'y'raeh aleinu ad arev

Translation:
May our prayer arise this evening,
May our cry come before You by tomorrow morning, 
May our song be heard by next nightfall.

May our voices arise this evening,
May our righteousness be found by tomorrow morning, 
May our redemption be fulfilled by next nightfall.

May our fast arise this evening,
May our plea for pardon come by tomorrow morning, 
May our sighs be answered by next nightfall.

May our memory arise this evening,
May our community unite by tomorrow morning, 
May we see Your splendor by next nightfall.

May our knocking upon Your gates arise this evening, 
May our joyfulness come by tomorrow morning,
May our search for You be crowned by next nightfall.

May our weeping arise this evening, 
May it reach You by tomorrow morning. 
May You answer us by next nightfall.

Ya'aleh - V'haviotim

Hashiveinu, sung by Linke Fligl pod

Sung with chickens at Linke Fligl, 10/1/20
http://linkefligl.com/

Linke Fligl Nigun

The New Synagogue Project is building a spiritually vibrant, radically inclusive synagogue that reflects our vision for a world of justice, equity, and liberation. Our community is being created by and for families with kids, couples and single people, queer and trans people, disabled and chronically ill people, D/deaf and hard of hearing folks, interfaith families, Jews of color and white Jews, Jews from many religious and secular backgrounds, and anyone interested in exploring and experiencing Jewish life. 

We believe communal singing is an incredibly powerful way to pray, connect with each other and ourselves, and find healing. Singing infuses our services and gatherings, and we are always looking for new ways to create vibrant, songful experiences. Come sing with us!

Modah Ani - Twerski

New Synagogue Project

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