Eleanor Aller (1910-1998) was an American classical violinist, renowned for her contributions to the world of chamber music and orchestral performance. Born in New York City, she was a prodigy, studying under prominent teachers, including the famed violinist Efrem Zimbalist. Aller is best known for her work with the New York Philharmonic, where she served as a principal second violinist for many years. She was also a founding member of the Bach Aria Group, which focused on performing and recording the works of Johann Sebastian Bach. Her notable recordings include collaborations with esteemed musicians and ensembles, further showcasing her exceptional talent. Her impact on music extends beyond her performances; she was a dedicated educator, teaching at various institutions and influencing generations of violinists. Aller was also known for her commitment to promoting new works and composers, contributing to the evolution of American classical music. Her legacy continues through her recordings and the musicians she inspired, solidifying her place in the history of classical music.