- This topic has 9 replies, 10 voices, and was last updated 11 years, 2 months ago by .
-
Posts
-
can we put together a long list of geshmakeh songs and niggunim to use during this yom tov? please specify the singer and/or composer along with the words so we know which one you’re referring to
Sukkot nights by shlock rock is the only one I can think of right now.
Harachaman Hu Yakim Lanu (No idea who sings it it’s a famous niggun)
Vesamachta Bechagecha (also no idea who sings it but a famous niggun)
Ata Bechartanu (Avraham Fried)
Yaleh veyavo -but that’s not lively (I think Miami Boys Choir)
Harachaman Hu Yakim Lanu (No idea who sings it it’s a famous niggun) Shlomo Carlebach.
Vesamachta Bechagecha (also no idea who sings it but a famous niggun) Dunno who composed it, but Avraham Fried sings it as well.
Yaleh Veyavo is indeed a Miami hit.
There is also the whole of Halel to sing – and you can, like in shuls, put differet tunes to different parts of Hallel – it is a lot of fun, and you get to choose any style song you want, really.
can females sing in a sukka if the neighbours can hear? Might hear? Know who you are? Wont know who is singing? Makes no difference, always assur?
I have always sung in the Sukkah. We’re the only sukkah on the block, and some hold it’s okay if you can’t identify individual voices.
I wouldn’t feel comfortable if there was a sukkah right nearby with men who could hear.
Shivti B’veis Hashem
We want Mashiach now
Kulam Ahuvim (MBD)
Vesamachta Bechagecha
The Sridei Aish ruled, when a rav asked him about ladies singing in shul where they could be heard, that it is permissable for two reasons:
1) Three voices, so it’s not Kol Isha.
2) Divrei Kedusha we are not chosesh for hirhurim.
You can sing any “mimkomcha”,
many fast niggunim out there (chassidish march songs, Lubavitcher niggunim, or even classic Simchas Torah niggunim)
and of course Hallel songs
kadesheinu
V’Taher Libeinu
Baal Habooze: Oh, you mention Mimkomcha- it reminds me of a funny story last year Sukkos when my whole extended family was at my Sukkah and some one suggested that they sing Mimkomcha- immediately, three different people began three different tunes :).
Whatever zemiros you usually sing will probably work. A bit of alcohol will probably suggest one or two to you 🙂 (I think I’ve been hanging around my cousins too long…).
- You must be logged in to reply to this topic.