While William Henry Fry’s presence at Pfaff’s remains unconfirmed, he is listed among the many associates of Ada Clare, the “Queen of Bohemia” (Rawson).
This article details a perceived "Messiac Yearning" from William Fry inherent in his Plays and Operas. Specifically this is detailing a period after his November of 1952 return from Europe after heavy success as musical journalist detailing the Transatlantic scene to promote a series of Lectures/Concerts in which the extremely ambitious goal of showing all of music was promised .
This article details a perceived "Messiac Yearning" from William Fry inherent in his Plays and Operas. Specifically this is detailing a period after his November of 1952 return from Europe after heavy success as musical journalist detailing the Transatlantic scene to promote a series of Lectures/Concerts in which the extremely ambitious goal of showing all of music was promised .
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While William Henry Fry’s presence at Pfaff’s remains unconfirmed, he is listed among the many associates of Ada Clare, the “Queen of Bohemia” (Rawson).
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