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‘We’ve never been content with finding something that works and theni just sticking with it. That’s how music gets stale,” Reisler maintains. “Throughout our years as Trapezoid, the music has continually evolved. Yet a common thread has always tied it together. That thread is our great respect and love for tradition, for that which has come before.
“But loving tradition is not merely wanting to preserve it; it’s wanting to see it alive and thriving. We draw from tradition, but if the music is to stay alive, it has to keep that open spirit of adventure and change,” Trapezoid’s founder concluded.
Sunday’s appearance in Rappahannock, now Trapezoid’s “home . town”, will be the group’s last show ’ before departure on a concert tour of Japan. Tickets are $7 for adults, $6 for RAAC members and $4 for students. Tickets will be sold at the door, but RAAC, the non-profit arts group sponsoring the performance, has found that Trapezoid guarantees a sell-out. So to be sure of a seat, reserve your tickets by calling the RAAC office at 675-3193.
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