Albert Heinrich Zabel (1852-1939) was a German composer and conductor primarily known for his contributions to the choral and orchestral music of the late Romantic period. Although not as widely recognized as some of his contemporaries, Zabel's work reflects the rich harmonies and emotional depth characteristic of the era. Zabel's notable works include a range of choral compositions, orchestral pieces, and Lieder, with a focus on sacred music that often drew on religious themes. His choral works, in particular, have been performed in various concert settings and continue to be appreciated for their lyrical qualities and intricate counterpoint. While Zabel may not have achieved the same level of fame as figures like Brahms or Wagner, his contributions to choral music have influenced local traditions and repertoire in Germany. His dedication to choral education and performance helped foster a community appreciation for choral music during his time, contributing to the broader cultural landscape of the late 19th and early 20th centuries. His legacy persists in the continued performance of his works by choirs and ensembles interested in the Romantic choral repertoire.