Corona Elizabeth Wilhelmine Schroter (1751-1802) was a German soprano, composer, and actress, known for her significant contributions to the early Romantic music landscape. She was a prominent figure in the late 18th century, particularly within the context of German opera and song. Schroter's genre primarily encompassed classical music, with a focus on opera and lieder. She gained recognition for her performances in various operas, notably collaborating with composers such as Carl Friedrich Zelter and Paul Wranitzky. Notable works include her own compositions, which often featured lyrical melodies and expressive text settings, showcasing her vocal prowess and emotional depth. Schroter's impact on music extended beyond her performances; she was one of the few women of her time to gain substantial recognition as both a performer and a composer. Her efforts paved the way for future female musicians in a predominantly male-dominated field. Moreover, her work contributed to the evolution of German opera, influencing subsequent generations of composers and performers. Schroter's legacy reflects the complexities of women in the arts during the 18th century, highlighting both their artistic contributions and the societal challenges they faced.