The psalms in Holy week are sung in the adreeby tune (named after the paharonic city of Atrib, where the tune originated), and the conventional way of learning them is to learn Ke eperto, the introduction to the gospel, as the psalms are based on this tune. There are four parts to this hymns, 1,2 and 4 are identical, while 3 is the paralex (or mohayar). Here is ke eperto from HICS:
just to be reminded, we do the first part of the psalm then the congregation says alleliua then the second part and another alleluia then the third and fourth together then allelia again right?
Well mate, your not alone. Neither does our church - all the hymns I know I have learnt in the last 5 years. I go online, download the hymn, listen to it on my i-Pod, and i've got it. Believe me there is nothing stopping you becoming a "muallem" if you want to.
But with this document I made; I only did the hazzat for the first one because once you get the first part of it then you already know the 2nd and 4th part. Then there is the hazzat for the third one.
Comments
The psalms in Holy week are sung in the adreeby tune (named after the paharonic city of Atrib, where the tune originated), and the conventional way of learning them is to learn Ke eperto, the introduction to the gospel, as the psalms are based on this tune. There are four parts to this hymns, 1,2 and 4 are identical, while 3 is the paralex (or mohayar). Here is ke eperto from HICS:
http://tasbeha.org/media/index.php?st=Hymns%2FOther_Occasions%2FHoly_Week%2FHigher_Institute_of_Studies%2Fcd1%2Ftrack_11.257.mp3
pray for me
joe
hmm, maybe ill try to use one at my school- if i can ill pm you
http://rapidshare.com/files/103680291/Ke_Eperto.pdf
But with this document I made; I only did the hazzat for the first one because once you get the first part of it then you already know the 2nd and 4th part. Then there is the hazzat for the third one.
Hope that helps.
God Bess.