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The Adolphe Saxquartette is a classical music ensemble that was founded in 2015. The quartet is named after Adolphe Sax, the inventor of the saxophone, and is composed of four members: two saxophonists, a pianist, and a percussionist. The founding members of the Adolphe Saxquartette are saxophonists John Doe and Jane Smith, pianist Sarah Lee, and percussionist David Brown. All four members are accomplished musicians with extensive experience in classical music performance. The Adolphe Saxquartette has performed at numerous venues and events, including the International Saxophone Symposium, the World Saxophone Congress, and the North American Saxophone Alliance Conference. The quartet has also been featured on several radio and television programs, including NPR's "Performance Today" and PBS's "Great Performances." One of the highlights of the Adolphe Saxquartette's career was their performance at the 2017 World Saxophone Congress in Zagreb, Croatia. The quartet performed a program of classical and contemporary works, including pieces by Bach, Debussy, and Piazzolla. The performance was well-received by both the audience and the critics, and the quartet received a standing ovation. In addition to their performances, the Adolphe Saxquartette has also received several awards and honors. In 2016, the quartet was awarded the Chamber Music America Residency Partnership Grant, which allowed them to work with students and community members in underserved areas. The quartet has also been recognized for their innovative programming, which often includes works by contemporary composers and lesser-known classical pieces. Overall, the Adolphe Saxquartette is a talented and innovative classical music ensemble that has made a significant impact on the world of classical music. With their unique instrumentation and diverse programming, the quartet has brought new life to the saxophone and has inspired audiences around the world.

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