Forever One

Forever One
Forever One
	Original vinyl sleeve
Studio album by Avraham Fried
Released	1983
Studio	Gal Kol, Tel Aviv‎; Systems Two, N.Y.‎; Tritone Studios, Tel Aviv‎‎;
Genre	Chassidic
Length	47:11
Language	English, Hebrew, Yiddish, Aramaic
Label	Holyland; Sameach; Gal-Paz;
Producer	Sheya Mendlowitz
Avraham Fried chronology
Original cassette cover
Original CD cover
2nd print cover
Israeli cover

Forever One is the third studio album by Chassidic singer Avraham Fried, released in 1983 by Holyland Records.

The album features ten songs in English, Hebrew, Yiddish and Aramaic, composed mainly by Yossi Green.

The album is also known by its second name, "Tenu Shevach" (Hebrew: תנו שבח), which is the title for the third track.

Album is currently distributed in North America by Sameach Music, and in Israel by Gal-Paz.

Track listing

Forever One track listing^{[Notes 1]}
Side A
No.	Title	Lyrics	Music	Hebrew title	Length
1.	"Yehay" (^{[Notes 2]}^{[Notes 3]})	Daily prayers	Yossi Green	יהא רעוא	3:59
2.	"Meshoych" (^{[Notes 4]})	Prayers for Shabbat	Yossi Green	משך חסדך	6:43
3.	"T'nu" (^{[Notes 5]})	Prayers for Shabbat	Shaya Perl	תנו שבח	4:15
4.	"Forever One"	Yocheved Reich	Yossi Green	לעולם	5:57
5.	"Tzomoh" (^{[Notes 6]})	Tehillim	Yossi Green	צמאה	4:28

Side B
No.	Title	Lyrics	Music	Hebrew title	Length
6.	"Invei" (^{[Notes 7]}^{[Notes 3]})	Talmud Pesachim	Moshe Laufer	ענבי הגפן	3:26
7.	"Tatenyu"	Avraham Fried	Sholom Charitonov	טאטעניו!	6:09
8.	"Boruch Hu"	Daily prayers	Yossi Green	ברוך הוא	3:17
9.	"Acheinu"	Daily prayers	Yossi Green	אחינו	5:58
10.	"Mayein Olam Haboh" (^{[Notes 8]})	Prayers for Shabbat	Aaron Miller	מעין עולם	2:59
Total length:					47:11

↑ The titles of the songs (and side a/b) presented here are the way it's written on the original vinyl. (English titles based on English release. The Hebrew edition of the vinyl can't be found.)
↑ In later releases, it is spelled "Yehei Raavo".
↑ ^3.0 ^3.1 In later English and Hebrew releases, song 1 and 6 were switched.
↑ In later releases, it is spelled "Meshoch Chasdecha".
↑ In later releases, it is spelled "Tenu Shevach".
↑ In later releases, it is spelled "Tsomoh" or "Tzomo".
↑ In later releases, it is spelled "Invei Hagefen".
↑ In later releases, it is spelled "Mayein" or "Meein Olam Haba".