Mozi's Nigun  (Learning Track) Joey Weisenberg

Vehashevota/Aleinu

Thoughts of Death

Those who sew
Who sew in tears
Will reap in joy

psalm 126

recorded at Let My People Sing! Summer 2016, led by Margot Seigle

Those Who Sew

Oseh Shalom
recorded by Nomi Lerman, Batya Levine & Margot Seigle
tune by Nava Tehila

Oseh shalom bimromav 
Hu ya'aseh shalom aleinu 
V'al kol Yisrael 
V'imru, v'imru amen.

SIVAN - Oseh Shalom

original recording, written by Hannah & Batya

Vocals - Hannah & Batya
Guitar - Hannah

Od Yenuvun - Hannah Shefsky & Batya Levine

chochmot bachutz tarona
ba'richovot ti'teyn kola

oh wisdom, oh wisdom cries out in the streets
our voices fill the air

Written by Noam & Batya
Vocals - Noam Lerman, Batya Levine, Ilana Lerman, Mónica Gomery & Margot Seigel (core team of Let My People Sing!)

Tarona - Noam Lerman & Batya Levine

A melody sung throughout the Let My People Sing! Summer 2018 retreat. Recorded by the LMPS Core Team (Noam, Margot, Mó, Ilana, Batya)
Let My People Sing! is fundraising to sustain our vibrant, liberatory, songful project & you can DONATE here! :
https://www.patreon.com/user?u=15428700

Tzemach Tzedek Nigun - Chabad - LMPS 2018

A zemer (song) for Shabbat, a time of slowness, rest, and rejuvination. A zemer usually sung on Shabbat afternoon. Attributed to Dunash ibn Labrat, a 10th century Babylonian paytan (liturgical poet), whose name is spelled acrostically in verses 1,2,3 and 6.
sung by Mónica Gomery & Batya Levine

D'ror yikra l'ven im bat, v'yintzorchem k'mo vavat, n'im shimchem v'lo yushbat, sh'vu v'nuchu b'yom shabbat.

D'rosh navi v'ulami, v'ot yesha aseh imi, n'ta sorek b'toch karmi, she'e shavat b'nei ami.

D'roch purah b'toch batzrah, v'gam bavel asher gavrah, n'totz tzarai b'af v'evrah, sh'ma koli b'yom ekra.

Elohim ten b'midbar har, hadas shitah b'rosh tidhar, v'lamazhir v'lanizhar, sh'lomim ten k'mei nahar.

Hadoch kamai, el kanah, b'mog levav uvamginah, v'narchiv peh unmalenah, l'shonenu l'cha rinah.

D'eh chochmah l'nafshecha, v'hi cheter l'roshecha, n'tzor mitzvat k'doshecha, sh'mor shabbat kodshecha.

Translation:
 God will proclaim freedom for all God's children
And will keep you as the apple of God's eye
Pleasant is your name and will not be destroyed
Repose and rest on the Sabbath day.

Seek my sanctuary and my home.
Give me a sign of deliverance.
Plant a vine in my vineyard.
Look to my people, hear their laments.

Tread the wine-press in Bozrah,
And in Babylon that city of might
Crush my enemies in anger and fury.
On the day when I cry, hear my voice.

Plant, Oh God, in the mountain waste
Fir and acacia, myrtle and elm
Give those who teach and those who obey
Abundance peace, like the flow of a river.

Repel my enemies, Oh zealous God.
Fill their hearts with fear and despair.
Then we shall open our mouths,
And fill our tongues with Your praise.

Know wisdom, that your soul may live,
And it shall be a diadem for your brow.
Keep the commandment of your Holy One
Observe the Sabbath, your sacred day.

Dror Yikra - Ashkenazi Traditional

Violin and production by Eitan Kantor, flute by Sam Tygiel

Ekh Du (Chabad) – Set to Psalm 19 for Shabbat Morning

ושמחת בחגך והיית אך שמח
Vesamachta bechagecha vehayita ach sameach
You shall rejoice on your festivals​ and be fully joyous.
(Deuteronomy 16: 14a, 15b)

In fall 2019, I asked the Rising Song Residents to improvise with me and play with trying to figure out a second part for this Sukkot tune. It took me a year to finally land on one, but now I can't sing with a group, so I asked my mom to record it with me! The ~*vision*~ is that people huddled in a sukkah together can take turns leading the call-and-response part or improvising in between the choruses. Looking forward to the day when we can do that together!

Sung with my mom (who prefers to be anonymous!), Gedalia Penner, Rebekka Goldsmith, Eitan Kantor, Batya Levine, R' Ariel Root Wolpe, Joey Weisenberg, and Sam Tygiel

Vesamachta B'chagecha (Rejoice on Your Holydays!)

Romemu is a welcoming, experiential, irreverently pious, intergenerational Jewish community that elevates and transforms individuals and communities into more compassionate human beings.

Committed to powerful prayer and transformative spiritual practices, Romemu attempts to engage the heart, mind and body in everything we do, helping us to foster greater levels of compassion.

We believe that Judaism offers spiritual seekers and skeptics alike a path that celebrates our wholeness and provides practical, grounded ways to heal our brokenness. We are committed to helping to birth a post-denominational Judaism that transcends ideologies and labels, that is joy-based and contemplative, ecstatic and reverential, connected to our tradition, yet open to truth, wherever it is found.

Vehashevota/Aleinu

Romemu: Jewish Life, Elevated

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