A Memorable Concert

     I drive to the auditorium where the concert will be held. Leonard Leopold, the violinist who is also the soloist, is going to play a rendition of Tchaikovsky's violin concerto in D major. It's a sublime piece that has so much emotion, intellectual depth, and varied violin techniques. I love listening to it on the computer and believe that it is a piece of great beauty and significance. I get to hear it live this time. The orchestra walks in and there is a standing ovation and the soloist also walks in after the orchestra walks in, too. I love this piece and am excited to hear it get played live. The piece starts and the intro to the concerto begins with a beautiful melody played by the orchestra. A sense of amazement fills my mind and I love the concerto's amazing beauty unfolding. The soloist starts his entrance and at once the orchestra plays beautifully with him playing, too. I am astounded by the piece's wonderful and amazing melody and the orchestra's amazing and wonderful accompaniment. The piece is beautifully and marvelously played. At the end, I clap with all the other listeners after the piece's amazingly well-played violin performance and am stunned by the professional quality of the playing.

   I drive home feeling a sense of amazement and wonder as I go home and sleep. I lay in bed thinking of how beautiful and deep the concerto was, and am stunned by the orchestra's skillful and artistic interpretation of the concerto. The piece was played perfectly, with each note in tune and everyone playing with an aura of confidence and composure. I love hearing the piece's introduction and the amazing intro to the piece and how beautifully the soloist played his part. The piece was played just like the CD, and I feel a sense of wonder thinking how on Earth the soloist could play so perfectly and so well. I feel happy having heard the piece played so correctly but also with a subjective aspect making the piece relatable and beautiful. I am so thankful for this amazing piece and amazing orchestra.