Artur Kapp (1878–1952) was an influential Estonian composer and conductor, primarily known for his contributions to classical music. His work encompassed various genres, including orchestral, choral, and chamber music, reflecting the rich cultural heritage of Estonia. Kapp's notable works include the symphonic poem "Torm" (The Storm), his symphonies—particularly the Symphony No. 1 in E minor—and a variety of choral compositions that showcase his mastery of vocal music. His "Estonian Suite" for orchestra is also recognized for its nationalistic themes, drawing inspiration from Estonian folk music. Kapp played a significant role in the development of Estonian music in the early 20th century, serving as a bridge between the Romantic tradition and modernist trends. He was one of the first composers to gain international recognition for Estonian music, helping to elevate the country's profile on the global stage. His impact extends to his efforts in music education, as he taught at the Estonian Academy of Music and contributed to the establishment of the Estonian National Symphony Orchestra. Kapp's legacy continues to influence contemporary Estonian composers and musicians.