Anselm Huttenbrenner (1794-1868) was an Austrian composer and music educator associated primarily with the Romantic genre. Born in Vienna, he was a student of prominent figures such as Antonio Salieri and later had connections with notable composers like Franz Schubert. Huttenbrenner's contributions to music include a variety of works, notably in the realms of choral, chamber, and vocal music. His most recognized compositions are often his choral settings and songs, which reflect the lyrical and expressive qualities characteristic of the Romantic period. Among his notable works are his settings of texts by poets such as Johann Wolfgang von Goethe and Friedrich Schiller. While Huttenbrenner's impact on the broader music landscape may not be as pronounced as that of his contemporaries, he played a vital role in the musical life of Vienna during his time and contributed to the cultivation of a rich choral tradition. His works are sometimes performed in choral settings today, highlighting his lasting influence on choral music and education in Austria. Despite being overshadowed by more famous composers, Huttenbrenner remains a noteworthy figure in the context of early 19th-century music.