Tradition Records
Hillel and Aviva: Songs of Israel and Many Lands
1956 - Tradition TLP 1002 LP
Track List:Ain-Adir Ka Adonai (There Is No One Greater)
Yesh Challil Ne-Elam (The Invisible Pipe)
Ha-Na-Ava Ba-Ba-Not (The Most Beautiful Of All Girls)
Yalail, Yalail (O Night, O Night)
Shemu Shochnai Ohalim / Pashtu Kvasim (Two Shepherds' Songs)
Henai Akallaila (I Will Pipe To The Flock)
Mul Ha-Ohel Kol Halail (Facing The Tent In The Night)
Kismai-Agam (The Beautiful Lake)
Ozi Vezimrat-Ya (My Strength And The Of God Are My Redeemers)
Maritzai Divoyko (Maritzai From Divoyko)
Ar Hyd Y Nos (All Through The Night)
Los Cuatro Muleros (The Four Mule Drivers)
Rue
Quando Mamma A-Te-Ta Fatta (When Your Mother Made You)
The Wild Grass
Stenka Razin
Shepherd's Song
I Don't Care Where They Bury My Body
Notes
I have only been able find the below information on Hillel and Aviva.
HILLEL RAVEH, now in his early forties, was brought to Israel as a baby and grew up as the country began to mature. While in his teens, he joined the Hagannah, the Underground movement from which the present-day Israeli army evolved. During the Second World War, Hillel was a member of the Jewish Brigades that fought with the British Artillery. While on duty with these "shock troops," Hillel lost a leg and was, therefore, disqualified for further service. The "shock troops" of these special Jewish Brigades subsequently developed into the "Palmach," the Israel Defense Army.
Sleeve notes from: Hillel Raveh Sings Songs of the Israel Defence Army
1959 — Folkways FW3 051 LP
The husband-and-wife team of Hillel & Aviva achieved some fame in the late '40s and early '50s as the first authentic team of folksingers to come out of Israel. Their sound and approach were unique, as they sought to re-create the authentic musical expression of biblical antiquity — Hillel even played a khallil, a traditional shepherd's flute that he made from reeds growing on the banks of the Jordan River. And Aviva sang and played the cymbals and also the "Miriam drum," another traditional instrument, made of goat skin stretched over a clay jar. They released their music on various specialty labels, including Concert Hall Society, Folkways, and Riverside during the early '50s and on Elektra Records later in the decade.
Bruce Eder, All Music Guide
Alternate release
Sing Songs Of Israel And Many Lands
2009 - Essential Media Group
Remastered — Digital release