מדרש אויף תהילים 59:17

וַאֲנִ֤י ׀ אָשִׁ֣יר עֻזֶּךָ֮ וַאֲרַנֵּ֥ן לַבֹּ֗קֶר חַ֫סְדֶּ֥ךָ כִּֽי־הָיִ֣יתָ מִשְׂגָּ֣ב לִ֑י וּ֝מָנ֗וֹס בְּי֣וֹם צַר־לִֽי׃

אָבער איך װעל באַזינגען דײַן שטאַרקײט, און װעל שאַלן פֿרימאָרגנס דײַן חֶסד. װאָרום דו ביסט מיר געװען אַ פֿעסטונג, און אַן אַנטרינונג אין טאָג פֿון מײַן נױט.

Shemot Rabbah

Another matter, “then Moses…sang” – that is what is written: “But I will sing of Your might; I will sing aloud of Your mercy in the morning, [You were a fortress for me and a refuge on the day of my distress]” (Psalms 59:17). “I will sing of Your might” – in the future, as it is stated: “[And in that day you shall say…] Behold, God is my salvation I will trust and I will not fear [for God is my might and song]” (Isaiah 12:1–2). “I will sing aloud of Your mercy in the morning” – [in] that morning of the day of judgment, as it is stated: “The watchman said: Morning comes and also night” (Isaiah 21:12). “You were a fortress for me” in Edom; “and a refuge on the day of my distress” in Gog and Magog.
Alternatively, “but I will sing of Your might” (Psalms 59:17) – when [did this occur]? When Israel was standing at the sea and reciting song, as it is stated: “Then Moses…sang.” What did they say? “The Lord is my strength” (Exodus 15:2). “I will sing aloud of Your mercy in the morning,” – that morning when You looked down on the Egyptian encampment, as it is stated: “It was at the morning watch, [and the Lord looked down at the camp of Egypt]” (Exodus 14:24). Alternatively, that morning that You brought the manna down for us, as it is stated: “In the morning there was a layer of dew” (Exodus 16:13). Alternatively, that morning of the giving of the Torah, as it is stated: “It was on the third day, when it was morning” (Exodus 19:16). “You were a fortress for me” with Pharaoh and Egypt, “and a refuge on the day of my distress” with Amalek.
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