Frederick Archibald Lamond (1868-1948) was a Scottish composer and pianist, recognized for his contributions to the classical music genre, particularly in the realm of piano compositions. Born in Edinburgh, he studied at the Royal Academy of Music in London and later became a prominent figure in the British music scene. Lamond's notable works include a variety of piano pieces, chamber music, and orchestral compositions, with his "Piano Sonata in A flat" and "Piano Concerto" being particularly well-regarded. His style often reflects the influence of late Romanticism, characterized by lyrical melodies and rich harmonies. While Lamond may not be as widely known today as some of his contemporaries, his impact lies in his role as an educator and advocate for Scottish music. He was a significant figure in the Scottish musical community, serving as a professor at the Royal Scottish Academy of Music and Drama, where he influenced a generation of musicians. His dedication to promoting Scottish composers and his contributions to the development of piano music in Britain have left a lasting legacy in the classical music world.