Alec Wyton (1921–2007) was an influential American composer and organist, primarily recognized for his contributions to church music and choral compositions. His work often falls within the genre of sacred music, with a focus on liturgical settings that blend traditional hymns with contemporary elements. Wyton's notable works include "The Hymn of the Three Young Men," "A Mighty Fortress Is Our God," and various anthems and service music that have been widely used in churches across the United States and beyond. He served as the organist and choirmaster at several prestigious churches, including the Cathedral of St. John the Divine in New York City, where he left a lasting impact on church music practices. His compositions are characterized by their accessibility, melodic strength, and liturgical relevance, making them staples in many congregations. Wyton also contributed to the field through his teaching and leadership in music organizations, advocating for high standards in church music. His legacy endures through the continued performance of his works and his influence on subsequent generations of church musicians and composers.