Music from the Kinus Hashluchim

This is a nigun Shabbos v’Yom Tov is attributed to the Rebbe’s grandfather R. Meir Shlomo Yanovsky from Nikolayev. (#71 in Sefer HaNigunim)

This nigun was sung in preparation for reciting a maamar by the Rebbe Maharash, the Fourth Chabad Rebbe. (#84 in Sefer HaNigunim)

This tune is attributed to R’ Sholom Charitonov (others say R’ Aharon Charitonov), and it’s often sung to the words Ki Hinei Kachomer from the Yom Kippur liturgy (# 66).

This tune is called a Krementchuger Nigun, though it’s originally from the city of Nikoliev (nigun # 69).

A chassidic melody sung on Shabbat and Jewish holidays (nigun # 83)

This Chasidic melody is attributed to Reb Yaakov Mordechai, the Rav of Paltave.

A joyous tune to the words Halelu, which is sung during the Hallel prayers, wherein we praise G-d for all His kindness.

A classic Chabad nigun attributed to the Alter Rebbe, the first Chabad Rebbe.

This chassidic tune is sung to the words Ashreinu Ma Tov Chelkeinu – How fortunate are we, how good is our portion… (nigun #268)

A song of heartfelt prayer for the rebuilding of the Beis HaMikdash speedily in our days.

A Chassidic melody connected to the liberation of the 6th Chabad Rebbe from Soviet imprisonment in 1927.

This Chassidic tune is attributed to the famed chassid Reb Hillel Paritcher (#286).

This Chassidic tune is attributed to Reb Hillel Paritcher (#78).

This heart-stirring nigun is from the town of Zhebin in White Russia.

This heartfelt melody for Shabbos and festivals is from the Russian town of Klimovitch (#232).

A beautiful tune often sung at chassidic gatherings, as well as around the Shabbat and holiday table. A profoundly stirring tune first sung by the first generation of Chabad chassidim some 200 years ago.

The niggun Shehashalom Shelo is attributed to R’ Yonah Poltaver.

A melodious tune expressing a profound devotion and spiritual reverence of the Al-mighty. This nigun is one of the oldest of the Chabad melodies.

This joyful Nigun Hisvaadus is attributed to Reb Moshe of Zhebin, an elder chassid who was a mashpia in Tomchei Temimim (#140 and #284).

This heart-stirring nigun is from the town of Zhebin in White Russia.