Albert Grisar (1905–1947) was a Belgian composer and conductor known for his contributions to classical music, particularly in the realm of choral and orchestral works. He was associated with the neo-classical movement, blending traditional forms with contemporary techniques. Grisar studied at the Royal Conservatory in Brussels and later became a prominent figure in Belgian music circles. Among his notable works are "Messe en Si bémol," a significant choral piece, and various orchestral compositions that showcase his talent for melody and harmony. His works often reflect the influences of nationalistic themes, resonating with the cultural identity of Belgium. Grisar's impact on music is seen in his efforts to elevate Belgian classical music during a time when it was overshadowed by other European traditions. Despite his relatively short life and career, he left a lasting legacy that inspired subsequent generations of Belgian composers. His music is characterized by its lyrical qualities and complex textures, contributing to the rich tapestry of 20th-century classical music.