Agnes Elisabeth Lutyens (1906–1983) was a pioneering British composer known for her innovative contributions to 20th-century classical music. Primarily recognized for her work in the realms of modernist and avant-garde music, Lutyens was one of the first women to gain prominence in the male-dominated field of composition during her time. Her notable works include "Concerto for Piano and Orchestra" (1952), "Magma" for orchestra (1952), and various chamber music pieces that showcase her distinct style characterized by complex rhythms and rich harmonies. Lutyens also composed music for theatre and film, including scores for productions like "The Night of the Party" (1964). Lutyens' impact on music extends beyond her compositions; she was influential in advocating for women's roles in classical music and significantly contributed to the development of contemporary British music. Her teaching and mentorship helped inspire future generations of composers. Despite facing challenges in a predominantly male industry, her legacy endures through her innovative works and her role as a trailblazer for women in the arts.