Albert Moeschinger (1912–1995) was a Swiss composer and conductor primarily known for his contributions to contemporary classical music. His works often incorporated elements of serialism and were characterized by their innovative use of rhythm and harmony. Moeschinger studied at the Zurich Conservatory and later engaged in a variety of musical roles, including teaching and conducting. Notable works include his orchestral pieces, chamber music, and compositions for solo instruments. He is particularly recognized for his contributions to the Swiss music scene and for fostering a dialogue between traditional and modern musical forms. His compositions often reflected a deep engagement with the evolving musical landscape of the 20th century. Moeschinger's impact on music is seen in his role as both a composer and educator, influencing generations of musicians in Switzerland and beyond. He was also involved in various music festivals and conferences, promoting contemporary music and encouraging young composers. Through his work, Moeschinger helped to elevate the profile of Swiss music in the global context, leaving a lasting legacy in the field of contemporary classical music.