Trombone Ensemble provided an apprehensive crowd with a

truly wonderful performance. Starting with Sonata No.1 for

Trombone Choir by Evan Copley, the ensemble exhibited

fabulous variety in both the note and the speed in which

they were playing. This skill mindfully produced a range of

emotions, including anxiety and uneasiness. Charles R.

Hurt, the conductor of the ensemble, skillfully piloted the

ensemble in formulating an eerie feeling. I envisioned a

cemetery scene with the light fog, worn tombstones, and

mourners draped in black. The mood changed for the better

with the arrival of the allegro, bringing with it a sound of

a climax which flutters ones emotions. Sonata No.1

concludes climaxing one final time with a abrupt, powerful

two particular feelings, anxiety and gloom, are toyed with

the auditorium and filled the air with sounds of blues and

After being taken on a rollercoaster of emotions

Ellington and Super Bones by Jack Gale, livened the aura of

depressing nature of the earlier pieces mixed with random

The final two performances, Satin Doll by Duke

of the rim shot and high hat. To me, the slow and

build ups and climaxes seems to be smoothed over and over

exploding with sounds of victory for the audience to discuss

attacked by suprise. All the feelings produced in the

Davidson, Joe Kramer, and Mike Lawson performed David

Some common words found in the essay are:
Kazimierz Serocki, Charles Hurt, Satin Doll, Kramer Lawson, Evan Copley, Trombone Quartet, Joel Davidson, Trombone Ensemble, Sonata No1, Greg Wilson, charles hurt, joel davidson, sonata no1, satin doll, trombone quartet, trombone ensemble, super bones,
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Approximate Pages = 2 (250 words per page double spaced)