Conrado del Campo y Zabaleta (1862–1943) was a prominent Spanish composer and conductor, recognized for his contributions to classical music and Spanish nationalistic music. Born in the Basque Country, he studied at the Royal Conservatory in Madrid and later in Paris, where he was influenced by the burgeoning modernist movement. Del Campo's genre primarily encompassed classical music, with a focus on symphonic and chamber works, as well as operas. Notable compositions include his operas "La hija de Júpiter" and "La leyenda del beso," which showcase his ability to blend traditional Spanish themes with contemporary orchestration. Additionally, his orchestral works, such as "Sinfonía en do," reflect the richness of Spanish folk melodies integrated into classical forms. His impact on music lies in his role in the early 20th-century Spanish musical renaissance, where he helped elevate Spanish music on the international stage. Del Campo was also an influential educator, mentoring future generations of Spanish musicians. His legacy continues to resonate within the context of Spanish classical music, contributing to the development of a distinct national style.