4 Gaaguim

This old chassidic tune is often sung at farbrengens. (#344)

The Tamim, Reb Hillel Prutkin from Putchep would sing this nigun of intense yearning, as he’d pour out his soul in prayer.

This Lecha Dodi tune originates from the town of Lomza in Poland, and was brought to Lubavitch by the chassid Reb Menachem Tzvi Rivkin. (#217)

This nigun is from the Chassidic town of Klimovitch. Some attribute it to the Reb Moshe Charitonov from Nikolaev. (#232)

This nigun was composed by Reb Sholom Charitonov from Nikolaev.

This nigun was composed by Reb Avrohom Charitonov from Nikolaev. Originally the melody only consisted of the first two stanzas, but chassidim from Krementchuger added another stanza, hence it’s known by their town’s name. (#69)

This nigun is an old Chabad tune. In 5739 (1979), it was arranged to the words from Tehillim chapter 78 in honor of the Rebbe’s birthday corresponding to his new chapter for that year.

This nigun was composed by the Maharil, R’ Yehudah Leib, the son of the Tzemach Tzedek—from the well-known Chabad nigunim. (#33)

This old Chabad nigun to the words from the Rosh Hashana prayers was sung by chassidim at farbrengens. The famed chassid Reb Shlomo Chaim Kesselman liked to sing this nigun respectively with great emotion. (#33)

This joyous nigun of old was often sung with great exuberance in front of the Rebbe Rayatz during the meals of the final days of Yom Tov. (#295)

This nigun was composed by Reb Aharon Charitonov. (#74)