Carl Schuberth (born April 3, 1896, in Germany; died February 22, 1980) was a notable composer and conductor primarily associated with the classical genre. He is recognized for his contributions to the musical landscape in the early to mid-20th century, particularly in the realm of contemporary classical music. Schuberth studied at prestigious institutions, including the Hochschule für Musik in Berlin. Among his notable works are several symphonies, chamber music pieces, and choral compositions. His Symphony No. 1 and various string quartets are often highlighted for their intricate structure and emotional depth. Schuberth's music reflects the influences of German Romanticism while also incorporating modernist elements. Although he may not be as widely known as some of his contemporaries, Schuberth's dedication to composition and his innovative approach have left a lasting impact on the classical music community. He played a significant role in nurturing the next generation of musicians and composers, serving as a mentor to many in the post-war era. His works continue to be performed and studied, contributing to the ongoing evolution of classical music.