 Okay, so they're just going to take about a minute to clear their brain, their head space, and they asked me to come up and talk just for a minute or so about my piece, which is the next piece in the program. I don't usually like talking about my music as much as I like talking about myself. So I wrote this piece, as I mentioned at the preamble, Eric, a good friend of mine, asked me to write a quartet. I think it was probably 2014 or 2015, I can't remember when. He had just started teaching at Indiana State University, and he was a violin professor and also director of orchestra program. And so he said he had a quartet there, and I'd write a piece. So eventually I got around to writing this piece in 2016, and I composed it primarily over the summer of 2016. It's in three movements, as you can see in the program, three fairly large movements. The first movement is, for those of you who may have had music theory in the class with me, in an advanced way, it's almost like a sonato leg reform. It's in three large sections. The second movement is a slow movement. It's a very slow movement, actually. So it's kind of like, as a contrast, the first movement is somewhat up-tempo, somewhat medium-tempo throughout. And then the final movement is the fast movement, and it has what we call a rondo. There are these returning sections. Here's this material that will keep coming back and coming back and coming back in different ways. It was premiered in 2017 at Indiana State University with Eric's quartet. It's all the same players except for Isaac, who is the new cellist of the ensemble. And they've taken this program on a little Midwest tour. So as I mentioned, also in the preamble, they are recording this tomorrow and Tuesday. So we're going to be at the studio recording this quartet for the 2019 CD. So that's about all I have to say. Are you guys ready? When they come out, they'll come out. But thank you very much again for coming out. And if you would like to ask me any questions about the music, after the concert I'd be happy to deal with your questions. So that's what I get to do in my spare time as I get to scribble down all those notes. Thank you.