CGB1415 Jubilation and Reflection (Full Score)
Description
Commissioned for the Philadelphia Handbell Ensemble’s 20th anniversary, this vibrant Level 4+ original is scored for 4–6 octaves of handbells, optional 4-7 octaves of handchimes, and a colorful mix of optional percussion. Sparkling treble melodies, driving, malleted bass lines, and rhythmic energy punctuated by martellato and ring touch create a jubilant, celebratory sound. A reflective Adagio features an accompaniment of triplets against a melody of eighths and sixteenths, before building to a grand, majestic finale. Ideal for concert openers or worship preludes.
Voicing: 4-6 octaves handbells with optional percussion (tambourine, bongos or congas, chime tree/mark tree, and suspended cymbal) and 4-7 octaves handchimes
Composer: Cathy Moklebust
Series: Community Ensemble Series
Season: General, Concert
Level: 4+
Watch the score with music here!
Also available:
CGB1416 4-6 Octaves
Related items you may be interested in:
Commissioned for the Philadelphia Handbell Ensemble’s 20th anniversary, this vibrant Level 4+ original is scored for 4–6 octaves of handbells, optional 4-7 octaves of handchimes, and a colorful mix of...
This majestic, festive concertato on the hymn tune "Hyfrydol" is designed for congregational singing, and includes optional parts and alternate texts as listed above, making this a very useful arrange...
This exciting, dramatic original work is inspired by the rhythm of the Latin words, "Sanctus, Dominus Deus Sabaoth," and features a driving, LV eighth-note accompaniment throughout. The slower, softer...
This original composition was inspired by composer Timothy O’Grady’s childhood memories of sitting on the porch in the summertime, sipping lemonade and and helping his mom make dandelion wine. What if...
This exciting arrangement of the popular Brazilian folk hymn is full of rhythmic energy and musical drama. The square notes may be played on auxiliary bells such as Silver Melody Bells. The optional s...
Gershwin's "Fascinating Rhythm" debuted in the 1924 Broadway musical Lady, Be Good!, which starred Fred Astaire and his sister Adele Astaire. It quickly became a classic and remains a standout example...