Heat. Heat. Heat. Heat. Hello, my name is Sophia Richard and I our first piece this evening evening is Nightwolf composed by James Sur and Jim. As the sun begins to set, the night time comes to life with spectacular displays that can that work. Barely noticed by a human eye is the invasive netcohawk who soarses above the wooded treetops. In that warning, he dives through the ground and knock while directing his attack toward unsus unsuspecting train. In just a matter of seconds, the hawk is there and we hope you Help. Heat. Heat. Heat. Heat. Heat. Heat. Heat. Heat. Heat. Heat. Hello, my name is Fury and I'm my name is Ji and I our next thesis evening is I the arranged by Gerald Sebast. I have the treasure by Survivor became a massive hit after being commissioned by Sylvester Stallone as theme song for Rocky 3 in 1982. Strone originally wanted Queen's Another One Bites the Dutch to be the theme song. However, Queen denied Stone. Stone then left a voice message for Survivor to call him back because he thought their song Poor Man's son might work for a movie. At first, the band wasn't going to call Stallone back because they didn't believe that it was Stallone. Eventually, they returned the call and came up with the famous guitar mode to prevent the actions of Boxing. >> The tongue The song was originally titled Survival, but they changed the name of the song because of Apollo's line in the movie telling Rocky to find the eye of the tiger within himself. The songs driving inspired and sound written was perfect for Rocky's training sessions powered it to be number one on the Billboard Hot 100 for six weeks, making it the number two song of 1982. We hope you enjoyed Daryl Sebasty's arrangement, I the Tiger. It's pretty impressive, too. You can watch Joie and Oliver and Clayton. They're pretty good at rotating through this drum set thing. So, it's pretty good. >> They make it look smooth. Sometimes it's not that smooth. Heat up here. Heat up here. Heat up here. Heat up here. Hello, my name is Hannah Ericson and I play the clarinet. >> And my name is Mrs. Sam Burton and I play. Our next piece is called Stormchasing by William Owens. This music is meant to depict the adventure of chasing a storm, specifically a tornado. The hobby of stormchasing was popularized in the 1950s and has continued to be an exciting activity for thrillsekers and weather forecasters. Just like a storm starts calm before really taking off, this music will start. Listen for a really unique instrument called the rain. This instrument is used in many cultures around the world to make the sound of gentle falling rain. After the gentle rain, the storm gets stronger and more intense. This piece is full of things we learned this year, such as new articulations, midsummer repeats, and the busy house. We hope you brought your umbrellas as you enjoy stormchasing. Heat. Heat. Heat. Heat. Heat. Heat. Heat. Heat. Heat. Heat. Heat. Heat. So, we got we got to the last song of the concert. So, I'd first of all like to thank all of you for um coming tonight and for all your support, helping these students get to where they're at right now. Um all the time running the places, getting the practice, signing practice cards. Thank you for doing that this year. Um, it really does pay off when they put in the extra work. It really helps band go really smoothly because they just know how to move better on the instrument. So, thank you for doing that. Parents, can students, can you give your parents a round of applause? I'd like to thank our administration for all their supports here and Mr. J. He's here tonight. So, I'd like to thank Mr. for being here tonight and for like to thank all of our Valley teaching staff. Uh they have to put up with us pulling kids from classes uh every 10 days for a certain kid uh for lessons and so on. Uh so I'd like to uh thank them for all their support and all their patience and doing that throughout the year. It once again it makes a huge difference for our band program here. So thank you Val St. Thank you to our custodians uh as well and the ones that set up extra staging and all your chairs that you're sitting on tonight. So big thank you to our custodial staff that's here at Valley and you can uh thank them by after the concert's over by just folding up your chair and setting them against the wall and they'll take it from there. Um but that really does help them get that. um helps them clean up faster at the end of the program. Um all right, then I'd like to thank uh Miss Big huge thank you to Miss Jensen and Mr. Sber. Mr. Sber is actually coming for one of our troubles tonight. It's not here. Um but uh I'd like to thank them for all their work. They they actually teach these students lessons uh through the whole year and um without that this wouldn't happen behind me. So a huge thank you to And then another huge thank you to our students behind me. Um they've really really come a long way. Uh if you would have heard them, well I'm sure some of you maybe did hear them at home in September. Um but uh from the growth that's happened with this group from I'm so proud of uh from September to now has just been amazing. It really has for me and and just uh thank you students for all of your hard work and making that huge move uh huge growth that you've made this year. So, thank you so much. By the way, parents, they do have a job to do tonight before they go. Um they need to take the stands back. So every student needs to put their stand back in their spot in the band room and then they can come back and help with percussion and all the percussion help get the percussion back and then once that's done uh they can go. The chairs actually are going to just get stacked on a rack so they don't have to worry about the chairs. But just so just a heads up there parents. Um, and then, uh, the last thing before I turn it over, um, to Lydia here, uh, to close out the show, um, summer band flyer is on a staple to your program and it gives you options for summer pops and then also summer individual lessons. Um, it's just another way for kids playing over the summer. Um the summer pops band is actually with the upper classman this year. So they actually combine with them. And then we always have um about I don't know 18 or so students 20 students that come over from Apple Valley High School and they actually play along and work uh in that within that too. Um and so it's a great uh time to play. We usually just play all kinds of pop music. So um it's really fun. It's it's just a time to get their instrument out and play. And uh so we do encourage them to do that. And then just a huge reminder when you look at that, everything's at Epo Valley High School this year, this summer. So, uh, Valley is going to be closed for construction. They're going to have to water off and everything. So, um, Apple Valley is going to be the place for summer band. So, just remember that as well. Okay. Thank you again for coming tonight. And then let's get the last words. Hello, my name is Lia. I play the flu and our final piece this evening takes us on a journey to medieval time written by Robert Smith allows us to use our imagination and instruments to get across the majestic of royalty back in those times. Listen for the strongest thing in class with more gentle melodies. We use and sto and to tell the story you enjoy rain by Robert Smith. Thank you for attending our concert this evening. Please remember to take us out for a treat after this. Thank you. Is it heat? Heat. Heat. Oh, heat, heat. Heat. Heat. Heat. Heat. Heat up here. Heat. Heat. Heat. Heat. Heat. Heat.