[Grammar] The concert came to a close Debussy's Children's Corner

[kadioguy]

At the Verbier Festival in 2007, we experienced Freire’s talents as a solo pianist in a musical program that put his beautifully subtle playing on full display. It opened with a piece by Bach transcribed by Busoni, a work both restrained and majestic, followed by Beethoven's Piano Sonata No. 21, the Waldstein—a work marked by striking fluidity and aggressive con brio. The concert came to a close Debussy's Children's Corner, a delightful piece infused with poetry and delicacy.

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Why is the phrase "came to a close" directly followed by a noun (Debussy's Children's Corner)?

Should it be "The concert came to a close with Debussy's Children's Corner ..."?

What do you think?
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(Source)

 

[5jj]

Should it be "The concert came to a close with Debussy's Children's Corner ..."?

Yes.

 

[Rover_KE]

... but Children's Corner should be italicised, as it is in the quote.