Traditional Jewish songs, part by part
Learn your part of a Hanukkah, Passover or Shabbat song, then sing it with your choir or your family. Free, in your browser, no account.
Stage selectThe songs
Pick your part, or press play to hear how each song begins.
Oy Chanukah
Learn Oy ChanukahAdir Hu
Learn Adir HuAdon Olam
Learn Adon OlamEchad Mi Yodea
Learn Echad Mi YodeaEin Keloheinu
Learn Ein KeloheinuEliyahu HaNavi
Learn Eliyahu HaNaviKi Lo Na'eh
Learn Ki Lo Na'ehLecha Dodi
Learn Lecha DodiShoshanat Yaakov
Learn Shoshanat YaakovTzur Mishelo
Learn Tzur MisheloBars show each part on one scale, E2 to G5. The line is middle C.
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Where these arrangements come from
Hanukkah songs for choir, and songs for the Passover seder and for Shabbat, each in four parts: learn the tune or a harmony by ear, hear it with the other voices, then sing it together.
Every song here comes from a printing before 1931. Maoz Tzur and Oy Chanukah are our own four parts on the harmonies A. Z. Idelsohn printed in 1911 or 1912 and that Susman Kisselgof's songbook of 1911 and 1912 prints under Pesach Lvov's name, and Adon Olam on the harmony Eliezer Gerovitsch printed in 1897; Ein Keloheinu is adapted from the Union Hymnal's four parts of 1897; the rest are our own four-part arrangements. Where a Hebrew song names Hashem, it is sung in the substituted forms customary when singing outside prayer, as its page says.
Free tools by Stackapella
Found your part? Sing it with the others under you.
Stackapella teaches you to sing harmony one part at a time, right in your browser.
- A guide sings your partHear your line over the others, slow it down, then take your turn.
- Your notes light upEach note shows where you landed, and a hint when to go up or down.
- Record every part yourselfStack your takes in time until you're the whole choir.
- Every course free
- Open source
- No ads, no tracking
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