Anton Eberl (1765-1807) was an Austrian composer and pianist, primarily associated with the Classical music genre. Born in Vienna, he was a contemporary of notable figures such as Mozart and Beethoven. Eberl's music is characterized by its melodic charm and structural clarity, reflecting the stylistic traits of the Classical period. Among his notable works are symphonies, piano concertos, chamber music, and operas. His Symphony in C major, Op. 24, and the Piano Concerto in E-flat major, Op. 7, showcase his virtuosic piano writing and orchestral skill. Eberl also composed several string quartets and sonatas, which were well-received in his time. Though not as widely recognized today, Eberl's contributions to the development of Classical music and his influence on the Viennese music scene are significant. He was an advocate for the concert tradition and contributed to the evolution of piano performance during his lifetime. Eberl's work bridged the gap between the Classical and early Romantic eras, influencing later composers and enriching the musical landscape of his time.