FrantiĊĦek Adam Mica (also spelled Mica) was a prominent Czech composer and musician of the late Baroque period, active primarily in the early 18th century. Born in 1700 in what is now the Czech Republic, Mica is best known for his contributions to the development of the Czech musical landscape, particularly in the realm of sacred music. His genre primarily encompasses Baroque choral and instrumental works, with a strong emphasis on liturgical compositions. Notable works include his settings of Czech hymns and Masses, which reflect both the traditional liturgical practices of the time and the burgeoning national identity in music. Mica's compositions often showcased intricate counterpoint and rich harmonic textures, characteristic of the Baroque style. Mica's impact on music lies in his role as a bridge between the Baroque tradition and the emerging national styles in Czech music. His works not only enriched the religious music repertoire but also influenced subsequent generations of Czech composers, contributing to the cultural identity of Czech music in a period of significant political and social change.