Andrew Lloyd Webber

[류희관]

Andrew Lloyd Webber, Baron Lloyd-Webber

(born 22 March 1948, in Kensington, London, England)

is an English composer and impresario of musical theatre.

* impresario  [ìmprisάːriòu]   감독 ,지휘자, 흥행주,연출가, 演出家

영국의 작곡가 겸 뮤지컬극장 연출가.

세차례 결혼하였다.

Lloyd Webber has married three times.

His Spouse(s) are

Sarah Hugill(m. 1971; div. 1983),

Sarah Brightman(m. 1984; div. 1990)
and Madeleine Gurdon(m. 1991~ )

첫번째  Sarah Hugill

He married first Sarah Hugill on 24 July 1971 and they divorced on 14 November 1983.

Together they had two children; a daughter and a son:

Imogen Lloyd Webber (born 31 March 1977)

Nicholas Lloyd Webber (born 2 July 1979)

Family man: Lord Webber, pictured with his first wife Sarah Hugill

and their children Imogen and Nicholas,

says they won't end up owning his successful Really Useful Group

두번째  Sarah Brightman

He then married  protégée  Sarah Brightman on 22 March 1984 in Hampshire.

He cast Brightman in the lead role in his musical The Phantom of the Opera, among other notable roles.

They divorced on 3 January 1990.

a protégée (female), BrE /ˈprɒtəʒeɪ :a young person who is helped in their career

 and personal development  by a more experienced person

Lloyd Webber and Sarah Brightman

Lloyd Webber and Sarah Hugill and Sarah Brightman

English composer Andrew Lloyd Webber, Baron Lloyd-Webber is found

some curious facts from his biography.

For example the fact that he married Sarah Brightman  right on his birthday – 22 March 1984.

He cast Brightman in the lead role for his musical The Phantom of the Opera.

The couple existed for 6 years, but they didn’t have children,

and finally divorced on 3 January 1990.

One more fact – Sarah’s ex husbands’ names were Andrew.

And Andrew’s first and second wives’ names were Sarah.

로이드 웨버남작의 전기에서 몇가지 호기심 있는 사실이 발견된다.예컨데 184년 3월22일 그의 생일날

사라 브라이트만과 결혼한 사실처럼...그는 그의 뮤지컬 오페라의 유령에브라이트만을 주역으로 기용했다.

그들은 6년 혼인을 지속했지만 아이는 갖지 않았다.1990년 1월3일 마침내 이혼하였다.

하나더 사실은 사라의 전 남편의 이름은 앤드류였다. 앤드류의 첫째 두째부인의 이름은 사라였다.

세번째  Madeleine Gurdon

Thirdly, he married Madeleine Gurdon in Westminster on 9 February 1991.

They have three children, two sons and one daughter, all of whom were born in Westminster:

    Alastair Adam Lloyd Webber (born 3 May 1992)

    William Richard Lloyd Webber (born 24 August 1993)

    Isabella Aurora Lloyd Webber (born 30 April 1996).

Third wife Madeleine Gurdon 매덜런 거든 – Alastair, William and Isabella

Decisions: Lord Lloyd-Webber will discuss the future of the Really Useful Company with his third wife Madeleine

Grand: The Phantom of the Opera writer owns Sydmonton Court,

set in 5,000 acres in the Hampshire countryside

 it was purchased by Andrew Lloyd Webber in 1978.

Sydmonton is a small village and estate in the Basingstoke and Deanedistrict of Hampshire, England.

Its nearest town is Newbury, which lies approximately 7 miles (11 km) north-west from the village.

Sydmonton

Sydmonton from Ladle Hill

Sydmonton

Sydmonton shown within Hampshire

Sensational views from Watership Down to Sydmonton Court.

Andrew Lloyd Webber Net Worth

$1.2 Billion.
 Andrew Lloyd Webber is a British composer and impresario of theatre

who has a net worth of  $1.2 billion.

UPDATED: 22:13 +11:00, 7 October 2008

Andrew Lloyd Webber has revealed he does not plan to leave his £750million fortune to his children.

The composer said he believes it is much more important for them to have a solid work ethic and

earn their own way in life.

Lord Lloyd Webber revealed that his thoughts began to turn to his will around the time of his 60th

birthday in March.

He has two children - Imogen, 31, and Nicholas, 29 - from his first marriage to Sarah Hugill,

and three with his current wife Madeleine, Alastair, 16, William, 15, and Isabella, 12.

He is unsure who will take charge of his Really Useful Group company, which he set up in 1977

and owns several London theatres and produces many of his stage shows.

He said: 'It is extremely likely that my wife Madeleine will outlive me

so I will leave the problem with her.

I feel I owe a debt and that is very largely due to the success not only in Britain but also

the rest of the world.'

Lord Lloyd-Webber is the latest celebrity to announce he won't be leaving all his money

to his children.

Andrew Lloyd Webber Net Worth

$1.2 Billion.

Andrew Lloyd Webber, the English composer of musical theater, has an estimated net worth of $1.2 billion.

Born in Kensington, London, he earned his net worth through the composition of 13 musicals, a set of

variations, a couple of film scores and a Latin Requiem Mass.

His company, the Really Useful Group, is regarded as one of the largest theater operators in the UK,

particularly in London. Several UK producers have taken license from the Really Useful Group

and have staged productions and national tours.

Webber is the President of the Arts Educational Schools in London which is located in Chiswick.

Andrew Lloyd Webber's kids won't get his money

Andrew Lloyd Webber has created a fortune of more than $750 million, thanks to a string of lucrative musicals -- but his kids

better keep their day jobs.

In an interview with the Mirror, Lord Webber states that his five

children will be seeing very little of his cash when he dies.

The composer says, "They aren't bothered. They don't think that way. It is about having a work ethic -- I don't believe in inherited money at all."

Smart man. Inherited money can cause a lot of grief. I have seen it in my own family;a brother-in-law who quit working in his forties waiting for his inheritance from his parents who had the gall to

use it for their own care. A cousin who blew his parents' life

savings on a business he knew nothing about. A close friend who now is struggling to make ends meet after flushing a large

inheritance on an poorly planned restaurant. Grandkids who

received money and stopped working the same year.

There is something about inherited money that makes people

lose their work ethic and think the money is endless. Like my

brother-in-law, it often accompanies a sense of entitlement that

becomes rigid and demanding. They spend their newfound

money with gusto, making decisions a lot quicker than if they had earned each and every dime.

I have already informed my kids that they better not count on

much from us. We plan to spend it. And if we do have some extra cash laying around, I'd rather help them a bit now; downpayment for real estate or paying off school bills. We have made it clear

that if you want to make a good living, you have to work hard.

That is the way the world really works.