John Braham (also known as John Braham) was a prominent 19th-century English tenor, born in 1817 and active until his death in 1880. He is best known for his contributions to the operatic and concert music scenes, particularly in the bel canto tradition. Braham's genre primarily encompassed opera, oratorio, and popular song, making him a versatile figure in the music of his time. Notable works associated with Braham include his performances in operas like "The Bohemian Girl" and "Martha," as well as his collaboration with composer Michael William Balfe. He was famed for his powerful voice and expressive singing style, which earned him acclaim across Europe and in the United States. Braham's impact on music can be seen in his role in popularizing operatic singing in concert settings, bridging the gap between classical and popular music. His influence extended beyond his lifetime, inspiring future generations of tenors and contributing to the development of vocal techniques in the 19th century. His legacy continues to be remembered in the context of operatic performance and the evolution of the tenor voice.