Mi Chomocha
More in this section
-
0:47Va-y'chulu
-
1:33Mogein Avos
-
2:04Oleinu
-
2:42V'al Kein
-
0:40Al Tiro - Ach Tzadikim
- View All »
Join the Discussion
He does a great job ! Please no change . Reply
VOICE
It is so much comfort to know that a singer
has experienced life in the depths of his soul.
His singing is being as his being might become
singing. This kind of sadness assures me of
the heavenly kindness all along the path of life.
Reply
Keep the singer! One aspect of love is sadness at loss. To be separated from G-d, isn't that heartbreaking? I like this song because it reflects that condition. Don't send this singer away, just add! Reply
Singer This cantor has an excellent voice. The purpose is to sing the song where all can hear the words. The voice should be clear, have solid tone, and give the song life. This singer has succeeded in doing so. Reply
i think he has a great voice. why change singers? Reply
singer I agree, these beautiful songs sound so sad. Can we have another singer, please and thank you. Reply
oy can't someone else sing these beatuful songs :) nice to change it up.. Reply

There is something deeply intimate about Mi Kamocha when sung with true kavannah.
Beneath the triumph and power of the words is a profound closeness to Adonai, as if the soul suddenly remembers it is never truly alone. The prayer carries the feeling of being guided through darkness by a Presence greater than fear, greater than uncertainty, greater than the world itself.
The imagery is powerful in Judaism, the sea opening, bondage breaking, the people moving forward despite impossible circumstances. But at its core, it feels like a declaration of trust, that Adonai remains with His people through every exile, every trial, and every generation.
When these words are sung with sincerity, they awaken something ancient in the heart, reverence, dependence, gratitude, and connection!