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Jerry Hadley
Jerry Hadley (June 16, 1952 – July 18, 2007) was an American operatic tenor. He received three Grammy awards for his vocal performances in the recordings of ''Jenůfa'' (2004 Grammy Award for Best Opera Recording), ''Susannah'' (1995 Grammy Award for Best Opera Recording), and ''Candide'' (1992 Grammy Award for Best Classical Album). Hadley was a leading American tenor for nearly two decades.〔Child, Fred. ("Jerry Hadley, Operatic Tenor, Dies at 55" ) (audio segment). National Public Radio. July 19, 2007.〕 He was a protégé of soprano Dame Joan Sutherland and her husband, conductor Richard Bonynge. A versatile singer, Hadley was equally at home in opera and operetta and on Broadway.
== Early life and training ==
Hadley was born and raised in Manlius, Illinois, of Italian and English parents. He attended Bradley University in Peoria, Illinois, where he was a member of the Delta Nu chapter of Phi Mu Alpha, a men's music fraternity. Hadley first studied to become a conductor, but after four years turned to singing. He studied voice under Dr. John Davis while at Bradley, ultimately earning his master's degree in voice at the University of Illinois at Urbana–Champaign. At Illinois he studied voice with Grace Wilson and James Bailey, and coached with pianists John Wustman and Eric Dalheim.〔(Eric Dalheim )〕 He starred in many School of Music opera productions, including Tamino in Mozart's ''The Magic Flute'', Nemorino in Donizetti's ''Elixir of Love'', Alfred in Johann Strauss Jr's ''Die Fledermaus'', and Tom Rakewell in ''The Rake's Progress'' by Stravinsky.
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