Georg Gebel (c. 1690–1753) was a German composer and violinist associated with the Baroque period. He is primarily known for his contributions to the development of the concerto and orchestral music in the early 18th century. Gebel was born in Hamburg and spent much of his career in the city, where he became a prominent figure in local musical life. His notable works include a series of violin concertos and chamber music pieces, which showcase his skillful orchestration and melodic invention. Gebel's music often reflects the influence of contemporaries such as Vivaldi, with lively rhythms and intricate violin passages. Despite being less well-known than some of his contemporaries, Gebel's work is recognized for its melodic charm and technical demands on performers. His concertos and orchestral works contributed to the evolving concerto form, bridging the gap between the late Baroque and early Classical styles. While not extensively recorded or performed in modern times, Gebel's compositions are gradually gaining recognition and attention from musicologists and performers interested in the Baroque repertoire. His influence can be seen in the way he helped shape the concerto genre during his time.