(1525 results found)
34. Golden Palanquin
… from their community. In the lively rendition recorded as part of a 1981 Hanukkah performance in Moshav Taoz, the pace …
33. In the Ship
… for its “enthusiasm and musicality,” was performed at parties during the week after a Jewish wedding. Its portrayal …
32. Prosper, Prosper (Our Bridegroom, Our Bride)
… maņavāḷan, nīrāḍān pokuṃba Āya maḻayo nī anneraṃ pěyyātě Part I 1. Our bridegroom, our bridegroom—when he goes to take … “I’ll cut it; I’ll cut the deer,” so says the bride. Part II Same melody 1. Polika, oh prosper in the wedding … O Chirianandan. [1] Polika, increase, in number and heart. Polika, multiply the children of the groom. …
31. The Bridegroom Dressed in Gold
… Nalla! Traditionally performed at a Jewish women's party the night before a wedding (Daniel and Johnson 1995, …
30. O Proud Singing Bird!
… Red are your lips, and your head is green. In the Jewish quarter are two groves of trees. In the pantal shelter are … It is addressed to a female parrot, inviting her to partake of fruit, milk, and honey in a pantal —a temporary … song’s mention of “two groves of trees” in the Jewish quarter may be taken as a figurative reference to the …
29. The Noble Bridegroom
… with innocent delight. O pearl of heaven, pearl of the earth, O the finest of emerald gems! Gracefully moving, this …
28. The Gold-Clad Bride
… sung the night before a wedding, at a women’s party, where the bride is adorned in her wedding finery. The …
27. The Elegantly Adorned Bride
… securely tied. (x2) 3. A bunch of keys quite suitable is part of her attire. (x2) A flower-patterned earring is on … tribute is sung to the bride at a special women’s party on the Shabbat preceding her wedding and also at a women’s party the night before the wedding. In elaborate musical …
26. After the Bath
… to singers in recent times, as the language of the song is particularly obscure, featuring verbs without subjects and a …
25. Song of the Four Crowns
… the blessing for the reading of the first Torah portion (starting with Genesis 1:1, “In the beginning…”) is called …