Domenico Corri (1746–1825) was an Italian composer, music publisher, and singing teacher, primarily known for his contributions to the development of vocal music and opera in the late 18th and early 19th centuries. He was born in Naples and later moved to England, where he became an influential figure in the music scene, particularly in London. Corri's genre primarily encompassed opera, song, and vocal compositions. Notable works include his operas, such as "The Italian Girl in London" (1805), and various song collections, including "A Collection of Songs" and "The Vocal Instructor," which showcased his pedagogical approach to singing. As a music publisher, Corri played a crucial role in disseminating music in England, promoting works by other composers and contributing to the broader musical landscape. His teaching methods and publications helped refine vocal techniques and expand the repertoire available to singers of his time. Although not as widely recognized today, Corri's impact on music education and his role in the operatic tradition in England laid foundational elements for future developments in vocal performance and composition.