Antonio Scandello (c. 1517–c. 1575) was an Italian composer of the Renaissance period, primarily known for his work as a choral and liturgical composer. He was associated with the genre of sacred music, particularly in the context of Roman Catholic liturgy. Scandello's notable works include a collection of motets and masses, many of which reflect the polyphonic style characteristic of the time. His compositions often incorporated intricate counterpoint and were influenced by the styles of his contemporaries, including Giovanni Pierluigi da Palestrina. Scandello's impact on music lies in his contributions to the development of the Renaissance choral tradition. His works were performed in various ecclesiastical settings, helping to shape the sound of sacred music during a transformative period in European music history. Though not as widely recognized as some of his contemporaries, Scandello's music remains an important part of the repertoire for choirs exploring Renaissance compositions.