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Each of his works can be counted among music's towering masterpieces. And the haunting Third Symphony of Brahms may be his very finest. No less beautiful is the Iris dévoilée of Qigang Chen, reflections of the facets of the female spirit.

Each of his works can be counted among music's towering masterpieces. And the haunting Third Symphony of Brahms may be his very finest. No less beautiful is the Iris dévoilée of Qigang Chen, reflections of the facets of the female spirit.

Join us for a private reception including an intimate performance by violist Jennifer Frautschi and the chance to meet guest conductor Christopher Warren-Green at a Historic Third Ward residence.

Wine – Hors d’oeuvres – Valet Parking

Hosted by Timothy and Susan Frautschi

Cost: $125/person

Seating is limited. Reserve your space online or by contacting Samantha Maldonado at 414.226.7810.

Christopher Warren-Green, seen internationally last summer when he conducted at the Royal Wedding, brings music of England to Milwaukee. Walton’s “Crown Imperial” was composed for the coronation of King George VI. Vaughn-Williams’ hauntingly beautiful Fifth Symphony was written in the darkest days of the Second World War. And Max Bruch’s impressions of Scotland are played by the dynamic Jennifer Frautschi. “A fiercely intense soloist,” states the Spokane Review.

 

Christopher Warren-Green, seen internationally last summer when he conducted at the Royal Wedding, brings music of England to Milwaukee. Walton’s “Crown Imperial” was composed for the coronation of King George VI. Vaughn-Williams’ hauntingly beautiful Fifth Symphony was written in the darkest days of the Second World War. And Max Bruch’s impressions of Scotland are played by the dynamic Jennifer Frautschi. “A fiercely intense soloist,” states the Spokane Review.