Charles J. Suck was an 18th-century composer, oboist, and flutist who was active in London during the 1780s.
Melodious and well crafted, the trios, particularly the first one, became popular chamber performance pieces during the latter part of the 18th century.
George IV, then the Prince of Wales, was notably an exponent of the pieces.
He had broken his right arm at a gentleman's musical party earlier that month and was unable to perform.
Scholars have speculated that he may have moved away from London or that his accident had something to do with the end of his career.