Antonin Kammel (1730–1784) was a Czech composer and violinist, primarily known for his contributions to the classical music genre during the late 18th century. Kammel's work is often associated with the transition from the Baroque to the Classical style, and he was a contemporary of notable figures such as Joseph Haydn and Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart. His notable works include a series of violin concertos, chamber music, and symphonies, many of which showcase his virtuosic violin technique and melodic invention. Among his best-known compositions are the "Six Violin Concertos," which exemplify the expressive and technical capabilities of the violin during that era. Kammel's impact on music lies in his ability to blend traditional forms with emerging Classical elements, influencing the development of the violin repertoire. Although not as widely recognized as some of his contemporaries, his contributions helped pave the way for future composers and enriched the musical landscape of his time. His works are occasionally performed today, providing insight into the evolution of instrumental music in the 18th century.