The marching band performed before a packed crowd Thursday night. Due to the ongoing pandemic, all of the competitions the band competes at were canceled
C-H photos • Brian Neben
The show this year was called, “A Pirate’s Adventure,” composed by Randall Standridge. It featured three movements called, “Setting Sail,” “Mysteries of the Sea,” and “The Battle/Pirate’s Treasure.”
C-H photos • Brian Neben
LHS marching band members march over from the high school to the stadium during Thursday evening.
C-H photo • Brian Neben
“We are so proud of (the students) for being able to put together a show and something they could be proud of,” said Lexington High School band director Spencer Hansen before the show.
C-H photo • Brian Neben
A member of the flag guard prepares to take the field during Thursday night’s performance.
LEXINGTON — The COVID-19 pandemic brought a halt to many of the traditional school events which occur in the fall, and one of those was marching band competitions. With none to attend, the Pride of the Minuteman Marching Band put on a show for the Lexington community, which came out in force to support them.
The marching band performed before a packed crowd Thursday night. Due to the ongoing pandemic, all of the competitions the band competes at were canceled
The show this year was called, “A Pirate’s Adventure,” composed by Randall Standridge. It featured three movements called, “Setting Sail,” “Mysteries of the Sea,” and “The Battle/Pirate’s Treasure.”
“We are so proud of (the students) for being able to put together a show and something they could be proud of,” said Lexington High School band director Spencer Hansen before the show.
