Letter To Marching Band Career

I hope you are doing well. I am emailing you to tell you about how the ACHS Drumline is getting stressful. Stressful to the point of me having thoughts of leaving marching band. I never had these thoughts last year, nor would I ever want to do something so drastic, but I don't want to have such a big time commitment to something that is turning into another source of stress for me.

For 4 years, I’ve dedicated my efforts to the people I call family so that we could finally reach our goal an all superior year. By being marching captain, I have come to understand the importance of patience, open mindedness and what it feels like to dedicate my all to something. I have learned that not everyone learns at the same pace and that there is a creative solution that will enable anyone to succeed. These lessons that I have acquired from band are ones that guide now me in everything I do.

Your quiet leadership and what you do behind the scenes to help your section and those around you become the best they can be is such an example. I am so proud of you. When somebody asks me about the Marching Band program at Alta, I immediately think of you and the different memories that we have. My heart swells with love and passion for our friendship and how much you go through to make those around you proud. It is so ridiculously hard to leave this program each day; knowing that the day is over and we cannot progress as a whole until the next rehearsal. Though each day we rip ourselves away from this room, I know full well that you are continuing to better yourself and grow in your abilities wherever you may

Hi, I emailing you because I noticed that Mel has a a zero in the marching band rehearsal yesterday.I’m not sure if you received my email that I sent to you yesterday excusing Mel because he was sick. If you have any questions please don’t hesitate to contact me . Thank you so much!

The President of the Student Council. The drum major of the marching band. The founder of the biggest club at school. All of these positions involve organizing, interacting with, and motivating a large amount of people and just scream “LEADERSHIP!” However, this wasn’t the right kind of leadership for me; I’m not the type to get up and speak in front of a big group of people or give grandiose motivational speeches, but I still wanted to be helpful to others nonetheless.

This is Faith Cox and welcome to my section leader essay. As you may know, I am now a junior in the Lewisburg band program and maintain the position of second chair in the French horn section. Last year I applied as a sophomore, and I can confidently say I have not only gathered more experience over the past year, but I have also become even more passionate about band. That passion has led me to once again apply for section leader. However, this time I am much more matured as a musician, and I am eager to see my section succeed as they have in the past and help them in any way they may need.

This tool was a physical tool that was handed to me by my band director. He handed it out to all the parents and students as well in a marching band meeting. The person who had authority to write this paper was our band director this because he was in charge of making up what he wanted our parent volunteers to do to help make the marching band a success. This information helps everyone in the community to accomplish every event that we host or do. For example, if we didn’t have the parents to chaperone the band wouldn’t be able to take all of the band to every event. This is because the county requires a certain amount of volunteers. The language in this text is formal because it’s being handed out to the communities parents asking for there

High school has never been the worst years of my life. It has been difficult, but I had never felt like it was truly wonderful or meaningful until this year. This past summer, I joined the marching band, and since then my life has changed drastically. Marching band has increased the quality of my high school life, given me the opportunity to impact others, and taught me more about myself than I knew before. Being in marching band, I have made an abundant amount of friendships that never before have I experienced.

I spend so much of my time balancing my band and school life, I feel it would be impossible to ignore my legacy within my bands. My legacy would have to include what I’ve spent most of my time in, and what I loved doing. In my case, I’m lucky enough to have both of these be the same thing. I spend about nineteen hours a week working in marching band, and I have loved doing this the whole time. I am currently the senior drum major and if I was to look back at the legacy I have left behind, I would have to include this. Not only has it given me a chance to lead the band I love to be in, it has allowed me to teach and inspire passion within the younger members of my band to continue music.

When I'm not in school I have Since my freshman year I have been doing marching band. As a sophomore I took my position as a upperclassman to help my freshman to the best of my ability. I help the freshman in my section to read drill, marching techniques, and how to play the music. While doing that I also do activities with my Girl Scout troop. I have been in Girl Scouts since the 4th grade and that has been a wonderful learning experience. From learning the ways of sales, to taking educational trips around the state i have grown in skill and character. Also for the last 3 years I have been the 2nd in highest cookie sales so that has been been very beneficial. Then during the summer I volunteer at the Durham Art's Council's Summer Camp as

I am writing this letter to respectfully ask for your support in helping me become one of the many distinguished cadets at the United States Military Academy. I have achieved so much in my 16 years of life and being appointed into the academy will be very well-deserving and forthcoming to all the amazing opportunities that the academy has to offer. I have worked tremendously hard to obtain a 4.0 gpa and maintain a class rank in the top 100 of my 1000 person class. With your help I can hopefully be appointed as a West Point candidate for the class of 2022.

You should pick me for marching band leadership because I am committed to this program and have the competence to lead a team to success. My biggest strengths are my ambition and my ability to take initiative. As a leader, I am compassionate and take time to build strong relationships with those around me. I enjoy being around people as well as having the opportunity to help others. Personally, I think that I would be great as a drum major because I have shown how much I can change and learn from a leadership position. Throughout the past years I have taken advantage of my opportunities and tried my best to improve myself. As a result of this, I have become more confident and happy with the person that I am today. In my section I would love

Many people believe marching band is not a sport because it involves people playing music. Since people are playing music, they think it is more of an art than a sport. It is true that we people in a marching band are playing music, but there is a lot more that they do besides playing music. I have so far participated in marching band for six years, five in middle school and high school and one year in college. Even though not all marching bands compete, it should still be considered a sport for the ones that do.

When I came to Highlands Ranch High School as a freshman, I didn’t know where I belonged. I had done soccer, but a concussion and several headaches later, decided it wasn’t for me. I had tried fully devoting myself to academics, but later realized that I can’t spend my life focusing on grades. I didn’t have anywhere to belong. Then, in the winter of my freshman year, I was persuaded into doing winter percussion. I had never played an instrument before and had absolutely no idea what was going on. I didn’t even really know what a quarter note was, no less how to count them. My freshman self was totally clueless and wanted to quit at first because I was so bad and had absolutely no idea what I was doing. But, I stuck with it to the end of the winter percussion season and when we took second place in the state suddenly all the long hours of rehearsal and constant changes were totally worth it.

I am writing this letter to express my sincere apology for what occurred in your class on Tuesday, April 4, 2017. My decisions were extremely poor and resulted in a unnecessary waste of time for you and I as well as the rest of the class. I may have not felt this way at first, but after having some time to think I now realize how disrespectful, rude, and pointless my actions were as well as how lucky I actually am to get off fairly easy.