Jazz icon and MSO conductor visits with students at Milwaukee High School of the Arts
-
1:10
Family remembers man killed in I-43 crash in Milwaukee
-
3:09
2 MPD officers charged with misusing Flock cameras; Chief Norman...
-
0:42
Gilbert Brown gives back at local football camp
-
2:40
’There was no establishment process’: Crowley defends rapid...
-
2:29
1 arrest made in deadly Milwaukee hit-and-run; family speaks...
-
2:30
Officials identify 3 children killed in Geneva Lake boating tragedy
-
3:29
2nd annual Archipelago event in Fond du Lac brings together savants...
-
1:09
Project SEARCH graduates celebrate career milestone at Froedtert...
-
2:23
Fatal shooting victim identified as Milwaukee rapper after double...
-
0:36
’They have been terrorizing communities’: Congresswoman Moore,...
-
0:35
Wisconsin teen charged after Water Street shooting, officer-involved...
-
3:40
Visit Milwaukee preview: July 10-12
MILWAUKEE (CBS 58) -- Some of the city's next generation of musicians had the chance to learn and play alongside a world-famous jazz icon Wednesday, Sept. 24.
Byron Stripling, a conductor at the Milwaukee Symphony Orchestra, stopped by the Milwaukee High School of the Arts.
Stripling has led a number of orchestras throughout the country and knows the impact that artists can have on communities.
"That's why music is so powerful," Stripling said. "It's got the power to make you run when there ain't nothing behind you. It's got the powers to laugh when there ain't nothing funny. It's got the power to make you cry when there ain't nothing to cry about. It brings up those emotions within you...we don't do this for money or anything, we do it because we have to. It's in our blood, it's who we are."
Through his years in the industry, Stripling has worked alongside artists such as Tony Bennett and Whitney Houston.