“Voices of Jubilation” on May 7th, save the date

Calling on the full emotive powers of music, we rejoice together in our re-emergence into live musical performance. The Westchester Chorale invites you to mark your calendar for our spring concert “Voices of Jubilation” on May 7th.

Westchester Chorale presents…
“Voices of Jubilation”
in concert with
The Westchester Children’s Chorus

Saturday, May 7th
at 4 pm
Larchmont Avenue Church
60 Forest Park Avenue

Come…and Dance by Douglas Kostner
and 
Jubilate Deo by Dan Forrest

“Voices of Jubilation” is an hour-long performance with a full chorus and orchestra. The audience will experience a multi-pronged musical celebration of our community’s emergence from COVID.

A more fitting program would be hard to envision right now because the Westchester Chorale finally has plenty to be happy about. After more than two years of communal silence, our voices will again ring from the rafters of the Larchmont Avenue Church. Proclaiming our joy, we will sing for you two exultant pieces, Douglas Kostner’s most recent composition, Come…and Dance, and Dan Forrest’s Jubilate Deo. We will finally be together once again in the safe and joyful space in the center of Larchmont.

Our chorus has been a fixture in the Sound Shore cultural scene for more than ten years. When the coronavirus pandemic forced us to cancel our usual concert preparations in 2020 and 2021, we continued online, establishing a series of choral workshops and virtual rehearsals to bide us through the pandemic. We formulated a protocol to prioritize the health and safety of all participants – musicians and audience alike. 

The music selected for the concert on May 7th epitomizes our optimism that the spring of 2022 will bring new beginnings. We are enthusiastic about bringing our music in person to the community to enjoy once again.

A special thank you to ArtsWestchester for their continued support. We look forward to having you join us on May 7th.

Please enjoy below an inside look at our rehearsal for Come…and Dance by Douglas Kostner.