[HANASHIR:16411] RE: Best of Friday Night

[PAPE Janet, IEA/OME <Janet.PAPE...>]

Antiphonal music is not exactly "call and response".  It is  alternate
singing; sung alternately by a divided choir or opposite choirs.

Janet Pape

-----Original Message-----
From: Julie Newman [mailto:julie(dot)newman (at) comcast(dot)net] 
Sent: Tuesday, January 06, 2004 8:53
To: hanashir (at) shamash(dot)org
Subject: [HANASHIR:16410] RE: Best of Friday Night


Ros & all,

Mah Gadlu is in Transcon's Complete Shireinu. We use the harmonies we heard
from Jill Abramson @ HN 2002---which are not in Shireinu. Antiphonally is
fancy for "call and response", a natural rhthym for Jewish prayer.

Julie 



Julie Newman
Music Director, Temple Ohav Shalom
Allison Park, PA  (Pittsburgh)
julie(dot)newman (at) comcast(dot)net
 

-----Original Message-----
From: owner-hanashir (at) shamash(dot)org [mailto:owner-hanashir (at) 
shamash(dot)org] On
Behalf Of Ros Schwartz
Sent: Saturday, January 03, 2004 10:00 AM
To: hanashir (at) shamash(dot)org
Subject: [HANASHIR:16376] RE: Best of Friday Night

Julie,

Where can I get the music for Shefa Gold's Ma Gadlu?

Also ... what does "antiphonally" mean?

And ... does anyone else remember, is this the song that we sang, for a 
very long time, at one of the closing sessions at HN on a Sunday morning 
- I think it was in 2001? - if so, it was absolutely beautiful!

Thanks,

- Ros


Julie Newman wrote:

Subject: [HANASHIR:16374] RE: Best of Friday Night
Date: Thu, 1 Jan 2004 01:52:17 -0500
From: "Julie Newman" <julie(dot)newman (at) comcast(dot)net>
Reply-To: hanashir (at) shamash(dot)org
To: <hanashir (at) shamash(dot)org>


>Shirona,
>
>There's so much that works! We've been using acoustic instruments for a few
>years now and here are some shul-tested melodies that have worked very well
>for us:
>          Hinei Mah Tov - the Turkish melody as heard at BJ, also on their 
>          Every Breath CD.
>
>          Shefa Gold's Mah Gadlu : we've added some harmonies that I heard
>from Jill Abramson @ HN, do it antiphonally, and add Tibetan prayer chimes
>as a nice touch. This setting is nice because everyone can do the
>Halleluyah's all the way through until they learn the Mah Gadlu line. It
creates a
>very nice meditative (but not sleepy) mood. 
>
>         Mah Tovu's  Tov L'Hodot :  A very nice combination of a little
>Hebrew and nice English. Doesn't look fancy on the hanger, but is fabulous
when
>you try it on!
>
>         Also, for closing song we will often use Adon Olam. Two that have
>worked very well lately have been:
>         (1) the Ami Aloni melody---for a great upbeat, toe-tapping ending
>or       (2) the Cardoza -for a more ethereal, meditative ending.
>
>Hope this helps!
>
>Julie Newman
>Music Director
>Temple Ohav Shalom
>Allison Park, PA  (Pittsburgh)
>julie(dot)newman (at) comcast(dot)net
>


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