Enoch Light (1905–1978) was an American bandleader, musician, and recording engineer known for his pioneering work in the fields of orchestral and popular music. He is most recognized for his contributions to the genre of easy listening and light classical music. Light was a significant figure in the development of high-fidelity recording techniques, co-founding the Command Records label, which emphasized innovative sound quality. Notable works include his albums "Persuasive Percussion" (1959) and "Impact!" (1961), both of which showcased his innovative approach to sound and arrangement, incorporating elements of jazz, classical, and pop. These albums were influential in popularizing stereo recordings and were part of a broader trend of audiophile music during the late 1950s and early 1960s. Light's impact on music extends beyond his recording achievements; he was instrumental in the advancement of sound engineering techniques and the use of stereo in commercial music. His work helped shape the easy listening genre and laid the groundwork for future developments in modern recording practices. Enoch Light remains a notable figure in the history of American music for his artistic vision and technical innovations.