HaMelekh (High Voice)

Leshnoff considers two chapters of an almost 2,000-year-old text that details the approach to the presence of the Divine. The first describes the fear and trepidation before ultimately experiencing the absolute joy of G-d's presence. The vocal lines are in Eastern and then Western European cantorial styles, as blended with Leshnoff's 21st century voice. HaMelekh is available in both High Voice and Baritone Voice editions.

Leshnoff considers two chapters of an almost 2,000-year-old text that details the approach to the presence of the Divine. The first describes the fear and trepidation before ultimately experiencing the absolute joy of G-d's presence. The vocal lines are in Eastern and then Western European cantorial styles, as blended with Leshnoff's 21st century voice. HaMelekh is available in both High Voice and Baritone Voice editions.

Leshnoff considers two chapters of an almost 2,000-year-old text that details the approach to the presence of the Divine. The first describes the fear and trepidation before ultimately experiencing the absolute joy of G-d's presence. The vocal lines are in Eastern and then Western European cantorial styles, as blended with Leshnoff's 21st century voice. HaMelekh is available in both High Voice and Baritone Voice editions.