Jubilate!
Written originally for the National Middle School Association 2003 Conference Honor Chorus, "Jubilate!" skillfully combines a rhythmic ostinato as a foundation, over which long line and legato singing appear. After a brief, slower middle section, the work returns to the original tempo and rhythmic emphasis and ends with a forceful unison statement of "Jubilate Deo!" Duration: 1:50
Written originally for the National Middle School Association 2003 Conference Honor Chorus, "Jubilate!" skillfully combines a rhythmic ostinato as a foundation, over which long line and legato singing appear. After a brief, slower middle section, the work returns to the original tempo and rhythmic emphasis and ends with a forceful unison statement of "Jubilate Deo!" Duration: 1:50
Written originally for the National Middle School Association 2003 Conference Honor Chorus, "Jubilate!" skillfully combines a rhythmic ostinato as a foundation, over which long line and legato singing appear. After a brief, slower middle section, the work returns to the original tempo and rhythmic emphasis and ends with a forceful unison statement of "Jubilate Deo!" Duration: 1:50
Written originally for the National Middle School Association 2003 Conference Honor Chorus, "Jubilate!" skillfully combines a rhythmic ostinato as a foundation, over which long line and legato singing appear. After a brief, slower middle section, the work returns to the original tempo and rhythmic emphasis and ends with a forceful unison statement of "Jubilate Deo!" Duration: 1:50
Written originally for the National Middle School Association 2003 Conference Honor Chorus, "Jubilate!" skillfully combines a rhythmic ostinato as a foundation, over which long line and legato singing appear. After a brief, slower middle section, the work returns to the original tempo and rhythmic emphasis and ends with a forceful unison statement of "Jubilate Deo!" Duration: 1:50
Written originally for the National Middle School Association 2003 Conference Honor Chorus, "Jubilate!" skillfully combines a rhythmic ostinato as a foundation, over which long line and legato singing appear. After a brief, slower middle section, the work returns to the original tempo and rhythmic emphasis and ends with a forceful unison statement of "Jubilate Deo!" Duration: 1:50
