During morning service, the Song of the Sea (Exodus 15:1-18) is read before the Blessings of the Shema. In the Sephardi tradition, on special days - notably Shabbat, Holidays, and Rosh Hodesh - the Song of the Sea is sung. The recording below reflects the melody as used in the Western Sephardi tradition (better known as Spanish and Portuguese) even though even between those congregations who follow this tradition, there are slight melodic differences.
NISHMAT
QERI'AT SHEMA'
SILENT 'AMIDA
COMMUNIAL REPETITION OF THE 'AMIDA
PRAYER FOR THE GOVERNMENT
BLESSING OF THE CONGREGATION
PRAYER FOR THE STATE OF ISRAEL
THE TAKING OUT OF THE SEFER TORAH
THE READING OF THE WEEKLY TORAH PORTION (THE PARASHA)
Each Shabbat, a portion (called the Parasha) of the Torah is read in synagogue. Each Parasha is divided into seven parts, and seven people are honored to read such a part (or even symbolically by just saying the blessings before and after the reading). Here is a video explaining the order and the prayers for someone who gets called up to the Torah:
READING OF THE DESIGNATED TEXT FROM THE PROPHETICAL SCRIPTURES (THE HAFTARA)
After the reading of the Torah (the Parasha), a section is read from the prophetical scriptures (called the Haftara). The contents of this reading is often somehow connected to the Torah portion, but sometimes related to the pending holiday or to the Jewish calendar.
Before and after the reading of the Haftara, special blessings are recited, which can be seen in the following video.
PSALM 145 (Simple version)
PSALM 145 (Elaborate version)
1 KINGS 8: 56-60
JOSHUA 1: 8-9
"YIMLÓKH"
THE RETURNING OF THE SEFER TORAH PSALM 29
After the reading of Shabbat, when the Torah scroll is solemnly returned to the Hekhaal, the congregation sings Psalm 29 to the following melody:
Some congregations use the following melody:
SHUBÁ LIM'ONÁKH
AMIDAT MUSAF
"KOL YISRA'ÉL"
"ÉN KELOHÉNU"
"TENÁ DEBÉ ELIYÁHU"
"AMAR RIBBI EL'AZÁR" and QADDISH DE-RABBANAN
'ALÉNU LE-SHABBÉAḤ
ADÓN 'OLÁM
תְּקֻבָּל בְּרַחֲמׅים וּבְרָצוֹן תְּפׅלָּתֵנוּ
After Shabbat morning services, Jews have a tradition in which they proclaim the Shabbat's sanctity (most commonly and traditionally over a glass of wine or grape juice), similar to the "Kiddush" of Friday evening (see "Shabbat Eve"). The exact words used in this ritual differ somewhat between communities, as well as, more significantly, the tune or melody in which it is chanted. This recording reflects the customs of the Western Sephardic Jews, more commonly known as "Spanish-and-Portuguese", although within this community there are also local variations.