Avraham Fried/Goodbye Golus

From Jewish Music Wiki
Goodbye Golus
Original CD cover
Original vinyl sleeve cover
Studio album by
Released1985
GenreChassidic
Length45:43
LanguageHebrew, English
Label
ProducerSheya Mendlowitz
Avraham Fried chronology
Melave Malka with Avraham Fried
(1984)
Goodbye Golus
(1985)
The Good Old Days
(1986)
Original CD cover
Original CD cover
Original Hebrew 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

Goodbye Golus track listing
Side A
No.TitleLyricsMusicHebrew titleLength
1."L'fonov" ([Notes 1])Prayers for ShabbatBaruch Chaitלפניו3:43
2."Goodbye Golus"Avraham FriedYossi Greenקץ לגלות4:53
3."Kadeish Es Shimcho" ([Notes 2])Daily prayersYossi Greenקדש5:04
4."Nogil V'nosis" ([Notes 3])Prayers for Simchat TorahYossi Greenנגיל3:13
5."V'nikeisi" ([Notes 4])YoelYisroel Lamm and Eli Teitelbaumוניקיתי4:31
Side B
No.TitleLyricsMusicHebrew titleLength
6."Atoh Sukom" ([Notes 5])TehillimYirmiyahu Damenאתה4:21
7."V'seioreiv" ([Notes 6])Prayers for Rosh Hashana and Yom KippurYossi Greenותערב5:54
8."Vehi Sh'eumdo" ([Notes 7])Haggadah for PesachAaron Millerוהיא4:19
9."Habeit" ([Notes 8])Daily prayersYossi Greenהבט5:28
10."Shevach"Prayers for ShabbatTraditionalשבח4:17
Total length:45:43

Credits

Notes

  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".