Reinhardt Conducts Beethoven
Features
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Wheelchair Accessible
- Access via Lift
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Adaptive Equipment Available
- Allen-Bradley Hall is equipped with a tele-coil or T-coil Loop system. No additional assistive listening devices are required for patrons with compatible hearing aids or cochlear implants. If you do not have a compatible device, please pick up a loop receiver from the House Manager. Allen-Bradley Hall is also equipped with an infrared listening system. Headsets are available from the House Manager. Assistive listening devices are offered free of charge, but a driver's license or valid ID is required as security.
- Elevator
- Yes
- Blind and Visually Impaired Accommodations
- Yes
- Deaf and Hard of Hearing Accommodations
- Yes
- Sensory Friendly Accommodations
- Yes
- ADA-Compliant Rooms
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- ADA-Compliant Bathrooms
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- Service Animals Welcome
- Yes
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Performing Arts Type
- Music
Reinhardt Conducts Beethoven
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212 W Wisconsin Ave - Milwaukee, WI 53203
Ruth Reinhardt, “an elegant, versatile and committed conductor in the search for expressive colors” (Scherzo), helms this program, which includes Haydn’s Symphony No. 80 —too often overlooked, this turbulent music turns storms to sunlight. The winds sparkle in Hindemith’s enduring Symphonic Metamorphosis of Themes by Carl Maria von Weber; this music was originally sketched as a ballet, and its four distinctive movements maintain a catchy sense of choreography. (Weber gets a chance to speak for himself at the top of the program, through the Overture to his fantastical opera Oberon.) Beethoven’s expressive Third Piano Concerto ranks as some of his finest music; Alessio Bax, whom Gramophone considers to be “clearly among the most remarkable young pianists now before the public,” opens with this gem.