Christopher Gibbons (1615–1676) was an English composer and organist, primarily associated with the Baroque period. He was the son of Edward Gibbons and is often recognized for his contributions to sacred music, particularly in the Anglican tradition. Gibbons served as the organist at several prestigious institutions, including Westminster Abbey and St. Paul's Cathedral, which significantly influenced his compositions. His notable works include a collection of anthems and service music, such as "O Lord, in Thee is all my trust" and "Praise the Lord, O my soul." Gibbons's music is characterized by its intricate counterpoint and rich harmonies, which reflect the stylistic transition from Renaissance to early Baroque. Gibbons's impact on music lies in his role in the development of English choral music, particularly in the context of church services. His compositions helped to establish a distinct English style that blended traditional liturgical music with emerging Baroque elements. Although less known than some of his contemporaries, Gibbons's work remains significant in the study of 17th-century English music and continues to be performed in choral settings today.