In the midst of the days of teshuva, the ‘Tzama‘ project renews the ‘Yashuv‘ niggun – in a thrilling LIVE performance by Avraham Fried and Amir Dadon to the Chabad niggun, from the Tzama performances of 2015. It is another chapter in the successful niggun project led by Rabbi Moshe Shilat and musically produced by Naor Carmi.
“This one and that one say, ‘Blessed is he who has not sinned, and he who has sinned, he will return and be forgiven’” (Tractate Sukkah, page 55)
In the days of mercy and forgiveness, this Chassidic niggun is sung and played, which gives hope to every person, wherever he may be. Indeed, blessed is he who has not sinned. The best thing is to walk the straight path and not stumble, but this is a path for the virtuous few. Most of us fail and stumble from time to time, and the Creator gives us a way to do teshuva .
Now, in the midst of the days of repentance, the niggun ‘Yishuv‘ sees the light, in a renewed and thrilling performance no less than the original. Avraham Fried and Amir Dadon perform these chilling words, wrapped in ancient Chabad melodies, from the Tzama performances of 2015. This is another performance from ‘Tzama‘ – the musical venture that renews ancient nigguns and connects artists from all sectors, led by Rabbi Moshe Shilat and musically produced by Naor Carmi.
Avraham Fried: “For many years now, the Chabad niggun ‘Yashuv‘ has been an integral part of my Yamim Noraim soundtrack. When I performed it for the first time this year on the ‘Tzama‘ stage together with my friend, singer Amir Dadon, it took on new powers! It’s time to prepare for the holy day with this special niggun. Let us pray for a good and sweet year in physical and spiritual ways, in the goodness that is seen and revealed.”
Amir Dadon: “The melody reflects our deep endeavor and daily desire to follow the right path, to be better people, better parents, to give forgiveness with unconditional love, just as we receive Hashem .”