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William Ludwig (singer)
William Ludwig (born William Ledwidge), was an Irishman who rose to fame in the second half of the nineteenth century as an operatic baritone. He was famous as an interpreter of Wagner, becoming in Britain and the United States the definitive Dutchman. He later became an equally famous concert artist. His most active period was from 1874 to 1908.
==Early life==
He was born in Dublin Ireland on 15 July 1847. He father was a chorister, music teacher and music copyist. He was educated at the National Schools, Marlborough St. where he received musical instruction from John W. Glover. He attended O’Connell Schools in North Richmond Street and often sang in the monastery chapel.〔O'Connells Schools register〕 He came under the influence of Br. Swan and later entered a solicitor's office. He sang for a time in the choir of St. Paul's Church, Arran quay, with Mr. J. J. Fagan, his life-long friend. His first lessons were from Richard Vincent O'Brien (father of Vincent O'Brien). He sang in University Church where Alban Croft was the organist and where he met Signor Cellini who gave him lessons. After singing in various Dublin choirs he moved to London before 1870.
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