 So it occurred to me that I didn't introduce myself when I started the introductory remarks. So in case those of you who don't know me, Elliot McKinley, I'm an associate professor of music, composition, theory, electronic music here at Roger Williams. So as I mentioned earlier, the Marx and New Quartet has performed a great chunk of my string music. My string quartet music. Yes, they performed a great deal of my string quartets, four, five, six, and seven. Number seven was the latest one that they had commissioned and performed in 2014. And it was recorded. It's out on CD. You can also find it on Spotify. But they're only going to do the last movement and the finale, the coda, because the whole quartet is about 45 minutes long. It's a big, big, big piece. It's one of my largest pieces. So they're just going to do the last movement. The piece was inspired by the founding violist of this quartet, Jan Jise, who passed away in 2012 from cancer. And I knew Jan. He played some of the earlier quartets. So I dedicated this to the Martin New Quartet and also in memory of Jan. So the last movement called Riding Into the Sky, and the coda is towards an endless golden sunset. And it's sort of indicative of that sort of release of spirit to the eternal. So I now present you again with the Martin New String Quartet. Thank you.