Ethelbert Woodbridge Nevin (1862–1901) was an American composer and pianist, primarily associated with the romantic and late romantic genres of classical music. Born in Pennsylvania, Nevin displayed musical talent from a young age and later studied at the Peabody Institute in Baltimore and in Europe, particularly in Germany and France. Nevin is best known for his songs and piano pieces, with his most famous work being "Narcissus," a piano composition that has remained popular in the classical repertoire. Other notable works include "The Rosary," a vocal piece with lyrics by the poet Rudyard Kipling, and various collections of songs that highlight his lyrical style and melodic sensibility. His music often reflects the influences of the Impressionist movement, particularly in his use of harmony and texture. Nevin's works contributed to the popularization of American art songs in the late 19th century, bridging the gap between classical traditions and emerging American musical identity. Although he died young, his contributions helped lay the groundwork for future American composers, and his works continue to be performed and appreciated today.