CLAYTON – The Clayton Center is proud to present the USAF Heritage Brass Ensemble in a free community concert on Thursday, February 27, at 6:30pm. The program will feature works by American composers, highlighting a diverse range of genres and styles, including traditional chamber music, TV and movie scores, jazz and pop, all while honoring our nation’s veterans and their supporting communities.
Heritage Brass features professional musicians whose commitment to excellence has earned worldwide acclaim and military distinction. Their modern and innovative approach to the brass ensemble delivers a musical story fueled by energy and grounded in patriotic spirit. Heritage Brass represents Air Force professionals serving across the globe and showcases the service’s excellence and precision in every performance. The ensemble maintains a rigorous performance schedule and presents a diverse repertoire featuring orchestral transcriptions, patriotic favorites, jazz standards, and new compositions. Whether performing at a concert hall, educational venue, a large sporting event, or in support of a military function, their innovative approach allows them to perform both as a large symphonic group and a small chamber ensemble.
As professional Airmen, the musicians of Heritage Brass are committed to inspiring patriotism, communicating Air Force priorities, recruiting the best to serve our country, and honoring our nation’s veterans through the power of music. They are proud to represent our nation’s Airmen who fly, fight, and win in air, space, and cyberspace.
“It is an honor and a privilege to offer this event to the Clayton community,” The Clayton Center’s Executive Director Steven Langson said. “We are thrilled to be able to work with such a distinguished and talented ensemble, and to be able to showcase their talents on our stage.”
The Clayton Center is located at 111 E. 2nd Street in downtown Clayton. For more information about this and other events, contact The Clayton Center Box Office at 919.553.1737 Monday through Friday, or visit theclaytoncenter.com.
I am surprised that the band has not been eliminated by Donnie and Ely.
Probably not a bad idea since $260 million is spent on Air Force bands alone.
That’s for sure. Donnie and Ely need to go.