Francesco Antonio Norberto Pinto (c. 1700 – after 1750) was an influential Italian composer and violinist of the Baroque era. Known primarily for his contributions to the early development of instrumental music in Italy, Pinto's works encompass a range of genres, including operas, chamber music, and instrumental concertos. One of his notable works is "La Clemenza di Tito," an opera that showcases his ability to blend melodic innovation with dramatic expression. Pinto's compositions often feature intricate violin passages, reflecting his background as a skilled violinist. His instrumental pieces contributed to the evolution of the concerto form during the transition from the late Baroque to the early Classical period. Though not as widely recognized as contemporaries like Vivaldi or Corelli, Pinto's work had a significant impact on the musical landscape of his time, influencing both performers and composers. His emphasis on virtuosic string writing helped pave the way for future generations of composers, cementing his legacy within the broader context of Baroque music and its development.