František Antonín Míča (circa 1730–1791) was a Czech composer and conductor, primarily associated with the Baroque and early Classical music periods. He is known for his contributions to choral and instrumental music, with a significant focus on church and orchestral compositions. Míča's works include symphonies, concertos, and a variety of sacred music, which reflect the stylistic transitions of his time. One of his notable works is the "Sinfonia in D Major," which exemplifies the emerging Classical style, integrating elements of the Baroque tradition while showcasing clarity and balance. He also composed various vocal works, including motets and cantatas, that displayed his skill in melody and harmony. Míča's impact on music is particularly notable in his role as a bridge between the Baroque and Classical eras, influencing subsequent generations of composers in the Czech lands. His contributions helped lay the groundwork for the development of orchestral music in Central Europe, and his works remain of interest to scholars and performers exploring this transitional period in music history.