Alfred Humphreys Pease (1860–1939) was an American composer and conductor known for his contributions to early 20th-century music, particularly in the realm of choral and orchestral works. Pease primarily composed in the classical genre, with a focus on sacred music and educational compositions for choirs. One of his notable works includes "The Holy City," a choral piece that showcases his ability to blend lyrical melodies with rich harmonies, making it a staple in church choirs of his time. He also composed various songs and instrumental pieces that reflected the stylistic trends of his era. Pease had a significant impact on the music education landscape, serving as a music director and educator. His contributions helped shape the choral traditions in American music education, influencing subsequent generations of musicians and composers. Though not as widely recognized today, Pease's works played an important role in the development of choral music in the United States during the early 1900s, paving the way for future composers in the genre. His legacy lies in his ability to inspire both performers and audiences through his engaging compositions.