" Simple, those pieces are entertaining and humorous. Their title give easily an indication of the character to give while playing them. Except « Le Début… » that should be played at the start, and « … Et la FIN » at the end, I let the Conductor free to define the order in which to play the central Pieces: « L’Heure de Pointe » (The rush hour), « Un Moment Presque Tranquille » (An almost quiet moment), and « Le Voyage en Train » (The train trip). " - Gilles ARCENS

A poignant Piece with moving solos. The title evokes solitude, self-confrontation as well as hope, knowledge and trust search. Orient is symbolically the source of light which illuminates us, guides us and sometimes holds us onto life. You must listen to it!

" Suite Pastiche, built of ten movements is a travel through time, since Antiquity. It redraws brass instruments history and evolution. This music was played by ensemble orchestra from Limoux music school, i.e. by young musiciens, and does not embed major technical difficulties. Everything was treated with humor, sometimes with caricature, thus the title. This movement is the introduction "jingle". " - Gilles ARCENS

" We are here with Julius Caesar. This music evokes a Peplos ambiance. " - Gilles ARCENS

" We have done a jump forward in History, and we will attend a Middle-Age tournament. " - Gilles ARCENS

" Still in the Middle-Age, but the scene is diffrent. Troubadours are here. " - Gilles ARCENS

" This fifth opus makes us jump forward in History: we are now transported by a Renaissance dance. " - Gilles ARCENS

" Versailles, at the royal court of Louis XIV of France. A minuet alla Lully. " - Gilles ARCENS

" We are now in Baroque epoch, with a Piece in Bach's choral style. " - Gilles ARCENS

" The Classical epoch: the invention of a system with pistons by the great Stölzel enhances instruments abilities. This Piece reminds the Viennese fanfares from Mozart period. " - Gilles ARCENS

" This piece is a small humoristic march. " - Gilles ARCENS

" The style of this last opus of the Suite Pastiche resembles to a film music. " - Gilles ARCENS

This Trombone concerto was dedicated and created by Fabrice MILLISCHER