Front ensemble Essays

From the moment, “If you miss the next week of band camp, someone else will be marching in your spot,” flew out of my band director’s mouth and slapped me across the face, all chances of having the best marching band season ever disappeared. Freshman year was ruined. At first, I had no thoughts, no expressions, or feelings. Then a melody of “whys?” tried to harmonize with clusters of reasons, begetting a dissonance of buzzing in my head, “Why was I being punished for going on a vacation with my family

On Tuesday, October 27th at 7:30pm, I attended the USA Percussion Ensembles “USA Jaguar Drumline and Front Ensemble Fall Concert” at the Laidlaw Recital Hall. The concert contained five different pieces of music. It also contained five drumline and front ensemble pieces. The first piece of music performed was called “Apple Blossom (1972).” This piece was composed by Peter Garland (b. 1952). This was also the longest piece played out of all the other pieces of music. There were elven people playing

performance, I would like to work with a teacher who is willing to work with me so I can become a performer prepared for real world jobs. Bienen School teachers have the reputation of working closely with students through studio classes and small ensemble classes. For me, I prefer this close relationship between the student and the teacher, because the teacher will be my coach for the next four years. The Chicago Symphony Orchestra’s close relationship with the Bienen School also will aid in my journey

In this video we will capture the light and fun vibe the song portrays while also adding a surreal aesthetic to the performance. The sotry will be told through dreamlike performances of Yo Gotti in the fictional “Club DM”. As he moves through the club we see select girls who all exist in Gotti’s actual DM. Progression Gotti arrives at a club with a hanging neon sign that reads “Club DM”. Select girls from Gotti’s DM funnel into the club. One girl with her man catches Gotti’s attention. Gotti

Dear Admissions Committee, I am writing to express my desire to pursue a Master of Arts in Ethnomusicology at Liberty University. As a graduate of Wartburg College with a Bachelor's of Music Education and a Bachelor’s of Music, I have had many opportunities to develop a deep passion for exploring music within cultural, theoretical, and historical contexts. My family is very sports-oriented, and never saw the value of music and its function in society. My undergraduate studies opened a new door

individual rehearsals to ensure fairness and consistency for each candidate. Additionally, I worked as an Assistant Ensemble Librarian. I frequently utilized various organizational and data storage software programs and spent countless hours generating a compiled archive of the entire ensemble music library. I was responsible for preparing and distributing the music for each of the various ensembles, including transferring bowings and correcting errata. These experiences prepared me to be competent in both

Thank you, madam speaker. Thank you, honorable members. And I’d like to thank you also for agreeing to special order this to today. I really do appreciate it. This bill is very important to me and I am a co-sponsor. And um, on that same vain, I think it would behoove me to dispel any rumors about why I couldn’t be here last Thursday. I am not a singer, and I do not play the accordion. I also am not in a rock band, neither was I auditioning for American Idol last week. I do play the harp, however

I am writing in response to your advertisement for the Assistant Professor of Music History position at Indiana University of Pennsylvania, as advertised on HigherEdJobs.com. I am currently a Ph.D. student in Musicology at the University of Houston and will complete my degree in May 2011. I respectfully submit this letter of application, for I believe my experiences and commitment to teaching make me well qualified to meet the needs of IUP’s dynamic program. As a teaching assistant at the University

Wichita State School of Music The Wichita State choirs not only sang correct rhythms and pitches, but they conveyed a story, a message, and impacted the crowd. Just as Hans Christian Anderson said, “Where words fail, music speaks,” the WSU choir delivered on October 8th in Wiedemann Hall at 7:30. Wiedemann Hall is truly a room built for music, because of the fact that it is acoustically sound which can be noticeably heard. WSU has two choirs: A Cappella Choir—conducted by Dr. Tom Wine—and Concert

going to war it is in everyone’s mind to get scared. It doesn’t matter, either men or women, everyone has a right to get scared whenever they hear that they are going to war. However, General Patton gave his soldiers confidence by giving a speech in front of all the soldiers about what will happen at war. Hope to go forward and reach personal conquests exists in every man, and this often navigates the hero into a state of tragedy involving suffering. World war two was the most vicious war in history

their emotions. The impendingness of death is something that they are surrounded by and constantly reminded of. By joking, they distract themselves from their cruel reality. During the bombardment, the food and supplies cannot reach the troops on the front; because of this, Pauls says they “pull in our belts tighter and chew every mouthful three times as long” (108). The men are fighting for their lives and for their country, and are unable to receive even the most basic necessity of ample food to sustain

To the innocent adolescent soldiers who faced shell shock all throughout the first world war to the homeless veterans on the streets today. You may think that war does not hold any positive attributes. Our first instinct when we hear war is to think of bloodshed, hostility and destruction. Although these words express the negative sides to war. I am going to decipher the positive benefits of war and show you how it has benefited us greatly in our everyday lives and where we would be without it. There

People in war have to face a constant battle between each other and themselves. Henry and Charlie are two boys who went to battle and did not come out the same person they were before. They are both facing constant battles even after the war. There are some similarities and some differences, but overall, they are both about two boys battling the tragedies of war. Here are a few of the similarities between the two books. They were both young kids who became soldiers too soon in their lives. Both

battle that was fought in Western Europe from 1914 to 1918. The two main battlefields where the first World War went down, were the Western Front and the battle trenches. Australian soldiers were brave, fighting in different and difficult conditions. This essay will consider, the bravery of the soldiers who fought in Gallipoli those who had to fight on the Western Front and also the brave soldier who received the first Victoria Cross from the first World War. The Victoria Cross for Australia is an award

Among the key contributions from different ethnic Canadians was Bukum Singh and the Sikh’s. In the early 1900’s there were very few Sikh’s living in Ontario, but still 9 Sikh’s actively served with the Canadian troops in WWI. Among those 9 was Bukum Singh, one of the earliest known Sikh’s living in Ontario. Singh came to Canada in 1907 from Punjab. He first arrived in B.C  at the age of 14, he was mining until he moved to Toronto in 1912/1913. Here he was very much into being  a farm hand for W.H

1) INTRO: The Somme Campaign is a series of battles that took place along the Somme Valley in France between July 1st and November 19th 1916. It was the first major Anglo-French offensive on the Western Front. A lack of context has allowed it to become one of the most controversial battles in history due to the immense number of casualties that it caused over a small area of little strategic importance, however, the Somme was simply an episode – albeit an integral one - in the larger military continuum

jar’ at the cairn on top which contained the seven or eight names of those prior climbers, along with a dog’s paw print! I wonder what became of that very historic coffee jar which saw many more additional names added over the following years. Photo Ron Dingwell at left, with the coffee jar by his right foot, with Reg Lewis wearing sunglasses and Len Tuit, atop the Rock in 1950. In 1957 the first of a series of Women’s Weekly magazine sponsored women-only “Petticoat Safaris” accessed Alice Springs

They cried for freedom, they screamed for the chance to go their own way. Over the years, they have suffered and suffered because of the ignorance of their monarch, because of his disregard for their welfare. The civilians of this fair nation wanted someone who would bring change, they wanted someone who listens to the people. Overall, they wanted someone who would treat them as how they should be, not a ruler who let them wallow in their own filth and die of easily treatable illnesses. That was

Trench warfare was the major form of battle in World War I. After the battle at the Marne River, the German and Allied troops realized old-fashioned battle was not the way to win this war. They quickly became aware that trenches were safer compared to flat ground. The construction of the trenches took many hours and the conditions were horrible and life threatening. Trench routine consisted of the same tasks done each day, at the same time, in the same general fashion. Trench warfare added many

In most of our country, July 1st is simply known as Canada Day. In Newfoundland and Labrador, it has an additional and much more sombre meaning. There, this day is also known as Memorial Day. A time to remember those who have served and sacrificed in uniform. On this day in 1916 near the French village of Beaumont-Hamel, 800 soldiers from the Newfoundland Regiment went into action on the opening day of the Battle of the Somme. The brave men advanced into a thick hail of enemy fire, instinctively