Angelo Maria Benincori (also known as Benincori da Bologna) was an Italian composer and music theorist active during the late 17th century, primarily noted for his contributions to the Baroque style. His work is characterized by a blend of vocal and instrumental music, often featuring rich harmonies and expressive melodies that were typical of the period. Notable works attributed to Benincori include his collections of sacred music, which reflect the liturgical practices of his time, as well as secular compositions that showcase the emerging styles of early opera and cantata. His 1686 publication, "Musica di chiesa," is particularly significant for its influence on the development of church music in Italy. Benincori's impact on music can be seen in his role as a bridge between the Renaissance traditions and the evolving Baroque aesthetic. His theoretical writings also contributed to the understanding of musical form and harmony during a transformative era in music history. While not as widely recognized as some of his contemporaries, his work laid important groundwork for future generations of composers, particularly in the realms of sacred and theatrical music.