Avraham Fried/Goodbye Golus

Goodbye Golus
Goodbye Golus
	Original vinyl sleeve cover
Studio album by Avraham Fried
Released	1985
Genre	Chassidic
Length	45:43
Language	Hebrew, English
Label	Holyland; Sameach; Aderet; Gal-Paz;
Producer	Sheya Mendlowitz
Avraham Fried chronology
Original CD cover
Original Hebrew CD cover

Goodbye Golus (Hebrew: קץ לגלות) is the fifth studio album by Chassidic singer Avraham Fried, released in 1985 by Holyland Records.

The album features ten songs in English and Hebrew. The songs are mainly composed by Yossi Green.

The album was previously distributed in North America by Aderet Records (around 1992), and currently the album is distributed by Sameach Music, and in Israel by Gal-Paz.

Track listing

Melave Malka track listing
No.	Title	Lyrics	Music	Hebrew title	Length
1.	"L'fonov" (^{[Notes 1]})	Prayers for Shabbat	Baruch Chait	לפניו	3:43
2.	"Goodbye Golus"	Prayers for Motzei Shabbat	Ben Zion Shenker	קץ לגלות	4:53
3.	"Kadeish Es Shimcho" (^{[Notes 2]})	Blessing of the Moon	Moshe Laufer	קדש	5:04
4.	"Nogil V'nosis" (^{[Notes 3]})	Avraham Fried and Yom Tov Ehrlich	Traditional	נגיל	3:13
5.	"V'nikeisi" (^{[Notes 4]})	Tehillim	Moshe Laufer	וניקיתי	4:31
6.	"Atoh Sukom" (^{[Notes 5]})	Malachi	Schneur Zalman Baumgarten	אתה	4:21
7.	"V'seioreiv" (^{[Notes 6]})	Prayers for Motzei Shabbat	Sholom Charitonov and Chabad (Unknown)	ותערב	5:54
8.	"Vehi Sh'eumdo" (^{[Notes 7]})	Daily prayers	K. Menachem	והיא	4:19
9.	"Habeit" (^{[Notes 8]})	Yeshayahu (Havdalah)	Menachem Irenstein	הבט	5:28
10.	"Shevach"	Yeshayahu and Aaron Miller	Aaron Miller	שבח	4:17
Total length:					45:43

Credits

Produced by Sheya Mendlowitz
Composed by Yossi Green
Arranged by Yisroel Lamm
Music by Neginah Orchestra

Notes

↑ In later releases, it is spelled "Lefanav" or "Lefonov".
↑ In later releases, it is spelled "Kadaish", "Kadesh" or "Kadaish Urchatz" (unsure why the word "Urchatz" is included. It is not in the lyrics of the song).
↑ In later releases, it is spelled "Nogil".
↑ In later releases, it is spelled "V'Neekaisie" or "Venikeisi".
↑ In later releases, it is spelled "Atah", "Atoh" or "Ata Sakum".
↑ In later releases, it is spelled "V'Saiorev", "Veseorev" or "Veseiorev".
↑ In later releases, it is spelled "V'Hee", "Vehih" or "Vehi Sheomdo".
↑ In later releases, it is spelled "Habet".

[1] In later releases, it is spelled "Lefanav" or "Lefonov".

[2] In later releases, it is spelled "Kadaish", "Kadesh" or "Kadaish Urchatz" (unsure why the word "Urchatz" is included. It is not in the lyrics of the song).

[3] In later releases, it is spelled "Nogil".

[4] In later releases, it is spelled "V'Neekaisie" or "Venikeisi".

[5] In later releases, it is spelled "Atah", "Atoh" or "Ata Sakum".

[6] In later releases, it is spelled "V'Saiorev", "Veseorev" or "Veseiorev".

[7] In later releases, it is spelled "V'Hee", "Vehih" or "Vehi Sheomdo".

[8] In later releases, it is spelled "Habet".

[Notes 1]

[Notes 2]

[Notes 3]

[Notes 4]

[Notes 5]

[Notes 6]

[Notes 7]

[Notes 8]