Antoine Mariotte (1875–1944) was a French composer and conductor, notable for his contributions to early 20th-century classical music. His work primarily falls within the genres of orchestral and chamber music, characterized by a blend of traditional French musical elements and modernist influences. Mariotte studied at the Paris Conservatoire, where he was influenced by prominent teachers and contemporaries. Among his notable works are the orchestral suites "Suite en Trio" and "Concerto for Orchestra," as well as chamber pieces such as "Sonatine pour flûte et piano." His compositions often reflect rich harmonic textures and lyrical melodies, showcasing the evolution of French music during his time. Although not as widely recognized as some of his contemporaries, Mariotte's impact lies in his role in the development of French orchestral music and his contributions to the repertoire of chamber music. His works continue to be performed and studied, offering insight into the musical trends of the early 20th century and the transition from Romanticism to modernism in France. Mariotte’s legacy is preserved through his compositions, which remain a part of the classical music canon.