Endre Wolf, the Hungarian-Swedish violin virtuoso, left an indelible mark on the classical music scene. Born in Budapest in 1913, Wolf's career spanned over half a century, with a decade of significant activity in Manchester. A prolific soloist and respected pedagogue, he was renowned for his interpretations of Bach and Brahms, among others. Wolf played on a violin crafted by Omobono Stradivari, adding a touch of historical significance to his performances. His discography includes notable albums like "Endre Wolf in Sweden" series and "Endre Wolf Plays Bach and Brahms Concertos." Married twice, first to Antoinette and later to Jennifer Nuttall-Wolf, his personal life added another layer to his rich artistic journey. Wolf's contributions to classical music continue to resonate, making him a memorable figure in the post-World War II music landscape.