François Collin de Blamont (1705–1760) was a French composer and musician primarily associated with the Baroque music period. His work mainly encompassed sacred and secular vocal music, as well as instrumental compositions. Blamont is particularly noted for his contributions to the French opera and the development of the French cantata. One of his notable works includes the opera "Les Éléments," which reflects the characteristic style of the French Baroque with its emphasis on both lyrical melodies and rich orchestration. Additionally, Blamont composed several motets and other choral works that were performed in various ecclesiastical contexts. Blamont's impact on music lies in his role in the evolution of French opera and vocal composition during the Baroque era. He was part of a larger movement that sought to blend the dramatic elements of opera with the lyrical sophistication inherent in French musical traditions. His works contributed to the rich tapestry of French music and influenced subsequent composers in the genre. Although not as widely recognized today as some of his contemporaries, Blamont's contributions remain an important part of the history of Baroque music in France.