A popular composer has been found dead, and no instrument is above suspicion. Was he fleeced by the flute? Snuffed by the snare? Trumped by the trumpet? The Inspector needs your help to get to the bottom of this melodious mystery. The Composer Is Dead is a fresh, clever work that — like Benjamin Britten’s Young Person’s Guide to the Orchestra and Sergei Prokofiev’s Peter and the Wolf — introduces children to orchestral music and the sections of a symphony. Audiences learn about percussion, brass, woodwinds and strings while solving a perplexing whodunit. Commissioned by the San Francisco Symphony in 2006 and now brought to life by the Tulsa Symphony Orchestra, The Composer Is Dead features music by Nathaniel Stookey and narrative by Lemony Snicket, the playfully pessimistic author of “A Series of Unfortunate Events.” Lap-sitters under age three are admitted free of charge. This show is part of the third season of the awesome Tulsa Children's Museum's Family Music Series.