'Songs of Solomon' is a suite of 20 Hebrew hymns and psalms for the Synagogue, created in the seventeenth century in Venice by Jewish-Italian composer and musician Salamone de' Rossi. This is a remarkable feat of Late-Renaissance polyphony, made all the more incredible by his adaptation of the current Christian musical styles perfected by Palestrina to the Hebrew language.

Pro Cantione Antiqua are masters of early music and polyphony, their rich and supple voices exploring the crevices of de' Rossi's settings, and conductor Sydney Fixman is one of the foremost authorities on Jewish music and has been recognized globally for his acuity at the podium.

Track Listing:
1. Barechu (Bless The Lord): 3 voices
2. Eftach Na Seftai (Let Me Open My Lips): 7 voices - Double Choir
3. Al Naharot Bavel (Psalm 137) (By The Rivers Of Babylon): 4 voices
4. Shir Hammaalot (Psalm 124): 6 voices
5. Heleluyah (Psalm 112): 8 voices - Double Choir
6. Odecha Ki Anitani (Psalm 118, v. 21-24): 6 voices
7. Baruch Haba (Ps. 118, v. 26-29): 6 voices
8. Mizmor Shir (Psalm 92): 8 voices - Double Choir
9. Hashkivenu (Cause Us, O Lord, To Lie Down In Peace
10. Lamnat Stseach (Psalm 8): 5 voices
11. Shir Lammaalot (Psalm 121): 5 voices
12. Elohim Hashivenu (Psalm 80 v. 4, 8, 20): 4 voices
13. Yigdal (The Living God): 8 voices - Double Choir
14. Mizmor Letoda (Psalm 100): 5 voices
15. Lemi Echpots (To Whom Would I Give Honour): 8 voices - Double Choir
16. Haleluyah (Psalm 111): 8 voices - Double Choir
17. Ein Keloheinu (There Is None Like Our God): 8 voices - Double Choir
18. Eftach Shir Bisfatai (I Open My Lips): 8 voices - Double Choir
19. Kaddish: 5 voices
20. Adon 'Olam (Lord Of the World): 8 voices - Double Choir