Adon Olam - Amsterdam melody (Portuguese Sephardi) by Isaac Levy, 1950's

[@MenelionFR]

How beautiful, thank you so much!

[@pamelahackner7421]

So beautiful.

[@humbertokoren]

Adon olam, asher malach, b'terem kol y'tzir nivra. L'et na'asah v'cheftzo kol, azai melech sh'mo nikra. V'acharey kichlot hakol, l'vado yimloch nora. V'hu haya, v'hu hoveh, v'hu yih'yeh b'tifara. V'hu echad, v'eyn sheni l'hamshil lo, l'hachbira. B'li reishit, b'li tachlit, v'lo ha'oz v'hamisrah.

[@evansiegel1732]

Majestic!

[@jon_co]

Lovely! Thanks for sharing!

[@moshebenabraham4890]

Beautiful. It appears in Sephardic Songs of Praise by A.L. Cardozo on p.34 as Abarech et Shem with slight differences of rhythm.

[@joshuadesolamendes8547]

Wonderful. Is this being sung at Temple Buffault?

[@tedgemberling2359]

It's so interesting because it really sounds more like Christian church music than the Ashkenazic melody I've heard. Of course this has organ accompaniment here. The Ashkenazic melody sort of sounds like a high school cheer song. Sorry if that'offends anyone. I like the Ashkenazic tune, but it's very unlike church music.

[@pedrorodrigues7285]

The Portuguese Sephardic were the powerful not the Spanish, a little difference without we can't understand major important things passing in the world today, such as the order of the western empires after the XIV century utill the present time.