Also yes, you can play all of them with your fingers, it's a specific technique called pizzicato. Before learning how to bow almost everyone starts with pizzicato.
The last niggun is one of the elusive “Niggunim leShabbos veYomTov” (good luck finding that in the Seifer HaNiggunim).
In Chabad shuls it is sometimes sang during kriyas Shma for “Lakel boruch neyimois yiteinu … boruch ata Hashem yoitzer ha’meoirois” (right before “Ahavas Oilam” which is right before Shma). Although in here, he plays it in a different something or other (key? octave? minor vs. major?)
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These videos are really good. Thanks for sharing.
Also yes, you can play all of them with your fingers, it's a specific technique called pizzicato. Before learning how to bow almost everyone starts with pizzicato.
Didn’t there use to be an instrument that was a combination of a guitar and cello (or maybe it was proto-cello)?
I have no clue. I wish I could figure out the last nigun. It's driving me crazy because I know I know it.
The last niggun is one of the elusive “Niggunim leShabbos veYomTov” (good luck finding that in the Seifer HaNiggunim).
In Chabad shuls it is sometimes sang during kriyas Shma for “Lakel boruch neyimois yiteinu … boruch ata Hashem yoitzer ha’meoirois” (right before “Ahavas Oilam” which is right before Shma). Although in here, he plays it in a different something or other (key? octave? minor vs. major?)
Also, the part that he plays starts from “po-el gevurois, oiseh hadoshois…” etc.
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