Dame Maggie Teyte, born Margaret Tate, was a renowned English operatic soprano celebrated for her exquisite interpretations of French art song. Born in Wolverhampton in 1888, Teyte's career spanned several decades, from the 1910s through the 1950s, leaving an indelible mark on the world of opera and concert performance. Her voice, a pure and light soprano, was noted for its clarity and technical brilliance, though it lacked the warmth that some of her contemporaries possessed. Teyte's contributions to music extended beyond her performances; she was also a dedicated teacher, broadcaster, and lecturer, sharing her knowledge and passion with future generations. In 1958, she was honored with the title of Dame of the British Empire, a testament to her significant impact on the musical landscape. Her legacy continues to inspire, making her a beloved figure in the annals of operatic history.