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Keli Ato Keli Ato is one of the ten Nigunim definitely composed by the Alter Rebbe (some others are not certain). The melody is divided into three short parts. The Nigun expresses gratefulness, spiritual satisfaction, and a strong belief in the coming of Moshiach. Meir is playing this Nigun on a Yamaha PSR e363 Hineni MeiviThis is a special Nigun for the Hakhel year, in which we currently find ourselves. Very soon we will all be gathered together with the Geula Hoamitis Vehashleimo. Yisroel is performing the Nigun on a Korg PA-1000, with some of his own “Shtick" Ribono Shel OilomThis Nigun is one of the oldest Chabad melodies. The words to the Nigun are: Ribono shel olom, Ribono shel olom, du bist doch unzer foter, un mir zainen daine kinder. Translation: “Master of the Universe, Master of the Universe, You are our Father and we are Your children.” Shalom is playing this Nigun on a "stage piano", with a keyboard accompaniment. Noda Beyehuda“G-d is known in Judah, His Name is great in Israel. His Tabernacle was in Shalem, and His dwelling place in Zion. (Psalms 76:2, 3) The Rebbe taught us that through Nigunim we experience a unity stronger than by that which can be achieved with words. Words are understood according to the ability and perspective of the individual. But when we sing we all experience the same melody and rhythm together. Nichun RostovShimon is performing this Nigun on a Korg PA-1000. Shluchei AdoineninuFrom 770 we're marching out On to victory with out a doubt From corners four we're marching happily Nation after nation we are conquering Shluchai Adoneinu to bring Moshiach Tzikeinu Tomorrow there'll be golus no more And we'll win this golus war Kol BayarThis Nigun has words which are a dialogue between Hashem and the Jewish people. Hashem impores us: "Come back home to me". And the Jewish people reply: "But Father, how can we, when there is a guard by the gate"? Shmuel is playing this Nigun solo on acoustic piano. The PilpulThis Nigun has a musical back and forth - question and answer - similar to the method of learning Torah called "Pilpul". Sholomke presents here the first two parts of the Nigun - the first 'question and answer'. |