Albert Louis Wolff (1862-1950) was a prominent French conductor and composer, known for his contributions to classical music. Born in Paris, he developed a strong foundation in music, studying at the Conservatoire de Paris. Wolff primarily worked in the genres of orchestral and operatic music. Notable works include his conducting of significant orchestras, such as the Orchestre de Paris and the Orchestre de la Société des Concerts du Conservatoire, where he championed both contemporary and classical repertoire. He was particularly influential in promoting French composers of his time, including Gabriel Fauré, Claude Debussy, and Maurice Ravel, helping to establish their works within the broader concert repertoire. Wolff's impact extended beyond performance; he was instrumental in the development of music education in France, influencing generations of musicians. His emphasis on interpretation and expression helped shape the French orchestral sound in the early 20th century. Though not as widely recognized today, Wolff's dedication to nurturing French music and his role as a conductor in a transformative period for classical music solidified his legacy within the music community.