Hatov - Miami Boys Choir | Reaction
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 15 ต.ค. 2022
- PortuguesePai's reaction to "Hatov (Live version) - Miami Boys Choir"
Original Video : • Hatov (Live version) -...
►PortuguesePai Twitch : / portuguesepai
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The fact that it was David's last show, then straight after it's Dovid's first performance! Plus Dovid's needing reassurance as no one knew he was getting a little solo. Then you see him older in the video for Tzur, you can see why he was given a split second solo as his voice is incredible!
Spot on, this song is a gratitude prayer to god the lyrics are "hatov ki lo chalu rahameha, vehamerachem ki lo tamu chasadecha" translated to "The good because your mercy has not ended and the mercy because your kindness has not ended, because we have always hoped for you".
What you might realize is that Jewish singing is joyful. Even when we're lamenting we're happy.
Thank you!! This is mt favorite song out of the Miami Boys Choir!
definitely check out Tzur! The kid who sang after David, Dovid, has an amazing voice. Also this was David’s last performance and Dovid’s first 😁
What a shame this was the last, but hilarious that his predecessor is named Dovid 😆
@@yehonatanlevy1 I'll do my best to check him out. You guys have suggested so many people so far my list is huge 😂
@@PortuguesePai I'm a Jewish man from New York, I really like what you are doing it's very interesting to see u piece things together.
I'm in the hospital in N.Y.C been here over a year straight plus most of 2020 and 2021. Now all of 2022. I'm very sick my entire bowel burst and I can only get nutrition from a special iv called a ticc line in my chest.
Please keep posting it's really good and uhave a great personality to do this bc u are always respectful. Ty.
@@proudamerican702 So sorry to hear that, hope you have a speedy recovery. Appreciate the kind words, I'll do my best with the videos!
If you're curious why this one isn't getting as much views, it's because Orthodox Jews are in the middle of celebrating a holiday (the last days of Sukkot, also called Shemini Atzeret), and they don't use any phones or electronics during the holiday. The holiday is today and tomorrow.
Thanks so much for the update! I remembered from world religion that Sukkot was around this time of the year but wasn't aware it had restrictions to electronics like the Sabbath did. Really appreciate it 🙂
@@PortuguesePai No problem! And thanks for taking my suggestion for Hatov. I'm enjoying your reactions, looking forward to more.
@@PortuguesePai for us the beginning two and the last two days of Sukkot have restrictions. As for instance Pesach does as well. They are the times of more intense connection to G-d. Shabbat is not the only day with 'restrictions' that we use to enjoy the day more, without distractions. Could re-term it, "de-distractions' instead. 😂
It's not only 'Orthodox Jews' who maintain restrictions for holidays. Besides Jews are moving away from separating ourselves into these segregations. A Jew is a Jew is a Jew.
@@nomorecensoringme All religious Jews celebrated Sukkos but not everyone has restrictions on using electronics. I grew up Orthodox and can only speak from personal experience about them. But while I didn't know any Conservative or Reform Jews well, from the little I did know, I'm pretty sure they were OK with using electronics on Shabbos and Yom Tov. When I Google it now, I see that Conservative leadership says "refraining from operating lights and other permitted electrical appliances is a pious behavior," but is not required. Reform Jews do not believe in this at all.
6:58 that was David Perlman he sings now he has an album called “miracles”
Your appreciation of our song is special. Thank you.
Love this!
The words are taken from the Blessing of Thanks from our main prayer, the Shmona Esreh, said at least 3 times every day. The subject of the blessing is our constant thankfulness to G-d. The "You" in the translation refers to G-d.
Translation: (You are called) "The Good One", because Your mercy never ends, and (You are called) "The Merciful One" because Your kindness never finishes.... We have always placed our hope in You.
The music is a nice fit for the theme.
Beautiful song!! So angelic 💙💙💙💙
To your point near the end, they do say “hatov” a good amount but it’s at the beginning of the verses. “Hatov hatov kiy lo chalu, kiy lo chalu rachameycha.” But as others have pointed out, the ashkenazi dialect of Hebrew changes the “o” sound to “oy”, so it’s “hatoyv” instead of “Hatov”.
Apparently this was David's last performance from the choir🥺
oh no! that's sad to hear....
@@PortuguesePai Each child can be in the band for only 4-5 years, and when their voice changes they leave, this is how the choir has been working for 43 years.
This is definitely David's last performance, but he has many amazing performances that I assume will come up later...
David has two other younger brothers who sing in the choir, Jeremy and Max. Jeremy actually appears in that video you showed...
I will attach you a link where he and David sing one after the other.. They were together for two years in the choir and then David left and the younger Max joined.
The song is of course in the Hebrew language and the words are taken from the prayer.
The sound H or C that you heard (I have no way to write it in English, sorry) is a sound that we used in the Hebrew language.. I assume that some of the English-speaking Jews know how to pronounce it because the prayer they pray every day is in Hebrew.. hope I helped..
@@PortuguesePai look I just found more GEMS th-cam.com/video/kRx3PG-CR-4/w-d-xo.html & th-cam.com/video/imMdLqw5x8k/w-d-xo.html
the nachum segal show just did an interview with yerachmiel begun about miami boys choir going viral worldwide
Yes, that onw was David, his look and voice changed so much!
Great commentary
The first kid is Yair Kenig and his vocals are ALWAYS on point. He was my absolute favorite back in my MBC listening days. You would know him from being the high voice in the 3 part harmony w Yoshi and David in Yerushalayim ❤😊
Great review
The word "Ha-Tov" is at the beginning of the lyrics and its repetition, but the Yeshiva kids might be pronouncing it "Hatoiv". It is true that T and L use the same part of the mouth, and maybe, they have accents which have less distinction between the sounds. The Jews of the Mediterranean and Middle East have stronger differences between letters. Some even have K and Q as distinct sounds too!
Also, it's not the most emphasized word in the line, but because it starts with this word, the song is titled "Ha-Tov" because that's the first word in the phrase. That seems to be true for many of the traditional songs that Jews have.
Hatov is without the Ch guttural sound so it sounds like "Ha Toe-V" it was in the song but not in the chorus
You should react to yishai ribo next
In the dialect/accent they use, "Hatov" is pronounced more like "Ha-toyv." (Historically, there have been several different pronunciations of Hebrew, and the one that they use pronounces a lot of "oh" sounds as "oy," but they usually still spell them in the English alphabet as if it were pronounced "oh." There's all sorts of linguistic and political and historical stuff going into why you'll hear different pronunciations in different contexts, but the two biggest differences that you'll hear is that oh/oy switch, and certain words that are pronounced with a T sound in modern Israeli Hebrew will be pronounced with an S sound in the pronunciation that they use.)
Also, it's a Jewish holiday for the next few days, so if you don't get many comments from your usual viewers for these videos, that's why.
This song has the softness of English lullaby music, but the dialect of Hebrew they uses the "Ch" (Hard H) more often. The Arabic "Kh" is the same sound, but the Arabs and Arabic-speaking Jews only used it for one letter while the Jews of Northern Europe used it for 2 letters, so it could be that these Jews are more use to this sound. It could be that a German lullaby sounds like this when they hit the "Ch" in German words. I think even the Chinese have such a sound too. The Spanish have the "J" which is the closest thing to it in the Iberian language family.
P.S. I grew up with both English and Russian and took 1 class of German in College. I also have attended many types of Synagogues and heard different ways in which Hebrew is pronounced.
A guide for pronouncing Hebrew words written with English letters:
H sounds as it does in English, like hat.
Ch is the throaty sound in lchaim.
Tz is the end sound of bats.
R is pronounced as it is in English
The vowels will be a bit unpredictable, but they're generally long vowels.
There's an R in english?
Edit: Oh you mean it's pronounced the same as in the english language, ha!
The word "hatov" is pronounced in the song like "ha - to - yiv"
Like saying "hatov" but putting a "y" before the "v".
It's the very first word they sing, and then repeated again.
Then this whole first phrase appears again, just try to spot " hatoyv " instead of "hatov"
Yes, you should definitely react on The Yeshiva Boys Choir - "TOV" next
Yeeess and mi x6 is great
@@BuildTimeMC I know it is one of my favorites.
Check out zusha. Lots of talent there.
Could you rate akiva turgeman and ishay ribo
Please react more to benny Friedman, 8th day and mordy Shapiro. Also yaacov shwekey
It's interesting that you like the song even though you don't understand a word
EG Productions has a music video named (The Yeshiva Boys Choir - "TOV") I think you should do a reaction on it. All though it is sung in Hebrew there is some English in it.
Please react to mi x6 by yeshiva boys choir
Hatoiv is the first word of the song.
Ironically, Jews didn't get Hallelujah from Christians. It's the other way around. From the internet:
The word hallelujah first appeared in the book of Psalms in Tanakh, a combination of two Hebrew words, "hallel" meaning praise and "jah" meaning God.
Christians changed it to be "alleluia". The source I got this from believes Christians made the word more joyful which is humorous.
Hatoiv ... is the first word!
Hatoiv veHatoiv ki lo samnu
"Hatov" is kind of pronounced like "hatoy" - it was the same with "Yavoh" which ended up sounding like "Yavoy"
Ha-Tov = The Good.
Binyamin #1!!!!!
It's Hebrew. That's how Hebrew is pronounced.
Chek out shulom lemmer and lipa schmelzer the kings of Jewish music
And Sarita Haddad the qween
"Hatov" - means the the good, or the source of all the good. The traditional meaning turns to God etc.
Whatever