Listen: To provide high-quality chassidishe acapella music for listening during sefirah, a young Chabad artist compiled a playlist of 100 minutes of Chabad niggunim performed without musical accompaniment.
AUDIO:
Listen: To provide high-quality chassidishe acapella music for listening during sefirah, a young Chabad artist compiled a playlist of 100 minutes of Chabad niggunim performed without musical accompaniment.
AUDIO:
Where can we download this?
“Many contemporary Poskim say this is the same as music. Certainly, some of these recordings sound very professional and contravenes the original purpose of the custom.”
https://asktherav.com/is-there-a-difference-in-listening-to-music-in-sefirah-if-it-is-with-instruments-or-not-3801/
It’s niggunim
So? Where does it say that you can listen to niggunim?
Where does it say you can’t listen to anything?
Please don’t tell me that this sounds like music. Any music listener will agree that accapela is not music…
Pls be advised that if you are and anxious person or other circumstances [as in a patient in hospital] Heterim can be obtained when necessary – for regular music. Call your Rov.
@Nochum
With this reasoning “contravenes the original purpose of the custom”, then we can’t wear “crocs” or sneakers on 9 Av because they are too comfortable and don’t feel like mourning!
By Tisha B’av it says not leather shoes.
By sefira it doesn’t say no “instrumental music”.
Where does it say by Sefira no music?
Not listening to music during sefira is agreed upon by all contemporary poskim. It couldn’t have been written about earlier, because according to dry halacha it’s assur to listen to music the entire year, as explicit in Shulchan Aruch. Heterim were developed for the rest of the year, but during sefira, poskim agreed to return to the original issur.
Right, it’s actually about live music which brings to Simcha. Since we’re in Availus over the Bais Hamikdosh.
Does that also apply to just sitting back and having some song playing in the background while working?
Rabbi gorelik the first rov of kfar chabad didnt find a problem listening to niggunim…
This subject is one of those grey areas and you should consult your rov as different circumstances of playing music vary what the halacha would mandate (e.g playing macabeets and other cool acapella at a simcha would be VERY qurstionble…)
Just my 2 cents