Long Time Gal by Jamaican Folk Song TTB - Sheet Music

By Ruth Elaine Schram

This Jamaican folk song is fun to sing and will be delightful for your listening audience. Many folk songs have nonsense words or phrases, statements that may not make much sense to us but are humorous or may even have hidden, idiomatic, or cultural meanings. The use of the repetitive refrain, a common element in many folk songs and cultures, lingers for generations and across cultures because they are catchy and easy to remember. The words are written phonetically to approximate a Jamaican accent. Vowels should be pronounced more neutral and final consonants less articulate. Rhythm is the most important element of Caribbean music. Therefore, it is of the utmost importance that the syncopated rhythms are performed with accuracy. Have fun with this song!.ThisA Jamaican folk song is fun to sing and will be delightful for your listening audience. Many folk songs have anonsensea words or phrases,A statements that may not make much sense to us but are humorous or may even have hidden, idiomatic, or cultural meanings. The use of the repetitive refrain, a common element in many folk songs and cultures, lingers for generations and across cultures because they are catchy and easy to remember. The words are written phonetically to approximate a Jamaican accent. Vowels should be pronounced more neutral and final consonants less articulate. Rhythm is the most important element of Caribbean music. Therefore, it is of the utmost importance that the syncopated rhythms are performedA with accuracy. Have fun with this song!.This Jamaican folk song is fun to sing and will be delightful for your listening audience. Many folk songs have "nonsense" words or phrases, statements that may not make much sense to us but are humorous or may even have hidden, idiomatic, or cultural meanings. The use of the repetitive refrain, a common element in many folk songs and cultures, lingers for generations and across cultures because they are catchy and easy to remember. The words are written phonetically to approximate a Jamaican accent. Vowels should be pronounced more neutral and final consonants less articulate. Rhythm is the most important element of Caribbean music. Therefore, it is of the utmost importance that the syncopated rhythms are performed with accuracy. Have fun with this song!.This Jamaican folk song is fun to sing and will be delightful for your listening audience. Many folk songs have “nonsense” words or phrases, statements that may not make much sense to us but are humorous or may even have hidden, idiomatic, or cultural meanings. The use of the repetitive refrain, a common element in many folk songs and cultures, lingers for generations and across cultures because they are catchy and easy to remember.The words are written phonetically to approximate a Jamaican accent. Vowels should be pronounced more neutral and final consonants less articulate.Rhythm is the most important element of Caribbean music. Therefore, it is of the utmost importance that the syncopated rhythms are performed with accuracy.Have fun with this song!.Thisxa0 Jamaican folk song is fun to sing and will be delightful for your listening audience. Many folk songs have “nonsense” words or phrases,xa0 statements that may not make much sense to us but are humorous or may even have hidden, idiomatic, or cultural meanings. The use of the repetitive refrain, a common element in many folk songs and cultures, lingers for generations and across cultures because they are catchy and easy to remember.The words are written phonetically to approximate a Jamaican accent. Vowels should be pronounced more neutral and final consonants less articulate.Rhythm is the most important element of Caribbean music. Therefore, it is of the utmost importance that the syncopated rhythms are performedxa0 with accuracy.Have fun with this song!

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Details

Instrument:
Choir Piano Accompaniment
Ensembles:
TTB 3-Part Men's Choir
Genres:
Folk Songs
Composers:
Jamaican Folk Song
Publishers:
BriLee Music
Series:
Women Composers and Arrangers
UPC:
680160911868
Format:
Octavo
Item types:
Physical
Artist:
Jamaican Folk Song
Arrangers:
Ruth Elaine Schram
Usages:
School and Community
Main Key:
G major
Number of Pages:
8
Size:
6.875 x 10.5 inches
Shipping Weight:
0.63 pounds

Choral TTB choir, piano

SKU: CF.BL1075

Composed by Jamaican Folk Song. Arranged by Ruth Elaine Schram. Octavo. Octavo. 8 pages. Duration 0:01:52. BriLee Music #BL1075. Published by BriLee Music (CF.BL1075).

UPC: 680160911868. 6.875 x 10.5 inches. Key: G major. English. Jamaican Folk Song.

This Jamaican folk song is fun to sing and will be delightful for your listening audience. Many folk songs have nonsense words or phrases, statements that may not make much sense to us but are humorous or may even have hidden, idiomatic, or cultural meanings. The use of the repetitive refrain, a common element in many folk songs and cultures, lingers for generations and across cultures because they are catchy and easy to remember. The words are written phonetically to approximate a Jamaican accent. Vowels should be pronounced more neutral and final consonants less articulate. Rhythm is the most important element of Caribbean music. Therefore, it is of the utmost importance that the syncopated rhythms are performed with accuracy. Have fun with this song!.
ThisA Jamaican folk song is fun to sing and will be delightful for your listening audience. Many folk songs have anonsensea words or phrases,A statements that may not make much sense to us but are humorous or may even have hidden, idiomatic, or cultural meanings. The use of the repetitive refrain, a common element in many folk songs and cultures, lingers for generations and across cultures because they are catchy and easy to remember. The words are written phonetically to approximate a Jamaican accent. Vowels should be pronounced more neutral and final consonants less articulate. Rhythm is the most important element of Caribbean music. Therefore, it is of the utmost importance that the syncopated rhythms are performedA with accuracy. Have fun with this song!.
This Jamaican folk song is fun to sing and will be delightful for your listening audience. Many folk songs have "nonsense" words or phrases, statements that may not make much sense to us but are humorous or may even have hidden, idiomatic, or cultural meanings. The use of the repetitive refrain, a common element in many folk songs and cultures, lingers for generations and across cultures because they are catchy and easy to remember. The words are written phonetically to approximate a Jamaican accent. Vowels should be pronounced more neutral and final consonants less articulate. Rhythm is the most important element of Caribbean music. Therefore, it is of the utmost importance that the syncopated rhythms are performed with accuracy. Have fun with this song!.
This Jamaican folk song is fun to sing and will be delightful for your listening audience. Many folk songs have “nonsense” words or phrases, statements that may not make much sense to us but are humorous or may even have hidden, idiomatic, or cultural meanings. The use of the repetitive refrain, a common element in many folk songs and cultures, lingers for generations and across cultures because they are catchy and easy to remember.The words are written phonetically to approximate a Jamaican accent. Vowels should be pronounced more neutral and final consonants less articulate.Rhythm is the most important element of Caribbean music. Therefore, it is of the utmost importance that the syncopated rhythms are performed with accuracy.Have fun with this song!.
Thisxa0 Jamaican folk song is fun to sing and will be delightful for your listening audience. Many folk songs have “nonsense” words or phrases,xa0 statements that may not make much sense to us but are humorous or may even have hidden, idiomatic, or cultural meanings. The use of the repetitive refrain, a common element in many folk songs and cultures, lingers for generations and across cultures because they are catchy and easy to remember.The words are written phonetically to approximate a Jamaican accent. Vowels should be pronounced more neutral and final consonants less articulate.Rhythm is the most important element of Caribbean music. Therefore, it is of the utmost importance that the syncopated rhythms are performedxa0 with accuracy.Have fun with this song!