Melave Malka

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Melave Malka with Avraham Fried
Original vinyl sleeve
Original vinyl sleeve
Studio album by
Released1984
Studio
GenreChassidic
Length42:21
LanguageYiddish, Hebrew, Aramaic
Label
ProducerSheya Mendlowitz
Avraham Fried chronology
Forever One
(1983)
Melave Malka with Avraham Fried
(1984)
Goodbye Golus
(1985)
Original Hebrew vinyl cover
Original Hebrew vinyl cover
Original CD cover
Original CD cover
Hebrew CD cover
Hebrew CD cover

Melave Malka (a.k.a. Melave Malka with Avraham Fried) (Hebrew: מלווה מלכה עם אברהם פריד[Notes 1]) is the fourth studio album by Chassidic singer Avraham Fried, released in 1984 by Holyland Records.

The album features ten songs in Yiddish, Hebrew and Aramaic. The songs are composed by multiple composers, and not one main composer as in previous releases.

Album is currently distributed in North America by Aderet Records, and in Israel by Gal-Paz.

Track listing

Melave Malka track listing
Side A
No.TitleLyricsMusicHebrew titleLength
1."Askeinu" ([Notes 2])Prayers for Motzei ShabbatTraditionalאתקינו4:49
2."Hamavdil"Prayers for Motzei ShabbatBen Zion Shenkerהמבדיל5:22
3."Simon Tov" ([Notes 3])Blessing of the MoonMoshe Lauferסימן טוב3:00
4."A Good Week"Avraham Fried and Yom Tov EhrlichTraditionalא גוטע וואך4:26
5."Yivarechicha" ([Notes 4])TehillimMoshe Lauferיברכך ה' מציון3:12
Side B of original vinyl Hebrew release
Side B of original vinyl Hebrew release
Side B
No.TitleLyricsMusicHebrew titleLength
6."V'Haishiv" ([Notes 5])MalachiSchneur Zalman Baumgartenוהשיב3:06
7."Ish Chosid"Prayers for Motzei ShabbatSholom Charitonov and Chabad (Unknown)איש חסיד היה5:58
8."Oseh Shalom"Daily prayersK. Menachemעושה שלום3:49
9."U'Sheavtem" ([Notes 6])Yeshayahu (Havdalah)Menachem Irensteinושאבתם5:06
10."Ki V'Simcha" ([Notes 7])Yeshayahu and Aaron MillerAaron Millerכי בשמחה3:33
Total length:42:21

Credits

Guest Appreciation To

Notes

  1. Gal-Paz later renamed the album to "מלוה מלכה".
  2. In later releases, it is spelled "Askinu Seudoso".
  3. In later releases, it is spelled "Siman Tov".
  4. In later releases, it is spelled "Yivarechecha".
  5. In later releases, it is spelled "Veheishiv".
  6. In later releases, it is spelled "Usheavtem Mayim".
  7. In later releases, it is spelled "Ki Vesimcha".