...
, regardless of its actual history. Where did the drinking song enter the picture? This is an obvious confusion with the stereotyping of Ma'oz Tzur, which contains a snatch that resembles a Lutheran hymn as well as one that resembles a German battle song. (Cf. Idelsohn pp. 171- 173.) As with all ethnic ...
...
regardless of its actual history. > > Where did the drinking song enter the picture? This is an obvious > confusion with > the stereotyping of Ma'oz Tzur, which contains a snatch that resembles a > Lutheran > hymn as well as one that resembles a German battle song. (Cf. Idelsohn > pp. 171- > 173.) As ...
...
, regardless of its actual history. Where did the drinking song enter the picture? This is an obvious confusion with the stereotyping of Ma'oz Tzur, which contains a snatch that resembles a Lutheran hymn as well as one that resembles a German battle song. (Cf. Idelsohn pp. 171-173.) As with all ethnic ...
...
, to the best of our knowledge (and the best seems to be Cantor Weiss's), composed by a Jew. Why do we even have to ask about Eyn Keyloheynu, Maoz Tzur, or whatever is the German Jewish tune du jour? Because, regardless of who composed it, it sounds so much like contemporaneous secular or Christian music ...
...
hanabee" - the musical tradition of the bene Israel of Bombay (India) it includes famous songs such as : seven blessings adon olam yedid nefesh tzur mishelo eliyahoo hanavee ya ribon and 8 more tunes , all sung in the tradition of the Indian Jews. the booklet ( should I say book.. ) enclosed to the ...
...
Southeast Asia, and was featured on one number looping progressive layers of percussion into a symphony of color and rhythms. Israeli native Tomer Tzur peppered his drum rhythms with bits of jazz and the occasional suggestion of jerky, electronic rhythms like drum ‘n’ bass, giving the ...
...
melodies for Shalom Aleichem, the Friday >night Kiddush, Adon Olam and the "traditional" Birkhat Hamazon. ... and Kol Nidre, and Hatikvah, and Maoz Tzur, and (Just kidding.) Anyway, the Goldfarbs were very influential in gnerating American congregational singing, and they did write the melody for Shalom ...
...
...
...
stretching it) the fact that they can be sung to the same traditional melody, and they also share approximately one word in their first lines: "rock=tzur" and "of might=adir". As I mentioned in my earlier posting, in the case of "Rock of Ages, Let Our Song" even the words "of ages" are problematic. ...