Albert Henneberg (1919-2004) was a notable American composer and music educator, primarily active in the 20th century. His work spanned various genres, including classical, choral, and orchestral music. Henneberg is best known for his contributions to contemporary classical music, with an emphasis on innovative harmonic structures and rich orchestration. Some of his notable works include "Symphony No. 1," "Concerto for Orchestra," and a range of choral compositions that have been performed by various ensembles across the United States. His compositions often reflect a unique blend of traditional and modern elements, showcasing his ability to bridge different musical styles. Henneberg's impact on music extends beyond his compositions; he was also a dedicated educator, teaching at several institutions, including the University of Wisconsin-Madison. His influence can be seen in the development of a new generation of composers and musicians who embraced his teaching philosophy, which emphasized creativity and experimentation. Through both his works and his mentorship, Henneberg contributed significantly to the American classical music landscape, leaving a lasting legacy that continues to inspire musicians today.