Étienne-Joseph Soubre (1905–1983) was a French composer and conductor known for his contributions to classical music, particularly in the realm of choral and orchestral works. His style often blended elements of traditional French music with innovative harmonic techniques, reflecting the influences of the early 20th-century avant-garde. Notable works by Soubre include "La Symphonie du Monde," a large-scale orchestral piece that showcases his orchestration skills, and various choral compositions that emphasize vocal harmony and textural complexity. His choral works are particularly recognized for their lyrical melodies and intricate arrangements, making them popular in concert repertoires throughout France. Soubre's impact on music extends to his role as an educator and conductor, where he influenced a generation of musicians through his teachings and performances. He was also involved in the promotion of contemporary music, helping to bridge the gap between traditional classical forms and modern innovations. While not as widely known as some of his contemporaries, Soubre's contributions to choral and orchestral music left a lasting mark on the French musical landscape, emphasizing the importance of vocal and instrumental collaboration.