Arthur H. Mann (1850–1929) was an influential American composer, educator, and music publisher, primarily recognized for his contributions to choral and sacred music. His genre was predominantly classical, with a focus on hymns and anthems that catered to church congregations. Mann's most notable works include "The Church in the Wildwood" and numerous hymn arrangements, which have been widely sung in various religious settings. He also published a series of hymnals, notably "The Mann Hymnal," which further spread his musical influence. In addition to his compositions, Mann was a prominent figure in music education, serving as a professor and promoting music literacy through his teaching. His approach to blending traditional hymnody with accessible melodies helped shape congregational singing in the early 20th century. Mann's impact on music extends beyond his compositions, as he helped to elevate the role of music in worship and contributed to the development of American hymnody during a time of significant change in the musical landscape. His works continue to be performed and appreciated in churches across the United States today.