Georg Jacobi (1834–1914) was a German composer and conductor, primarily known for his contributions to the late Romantic music era. He was born in the Prussian city of Cottbus and later studied at the Hochschule für Musik in Berlin. Jacobi's work is characterized by its lush harmonies and orchestration, typical of the Romantic style, blending elements of traditional German music with innovative melodic lines. Notable works include his orchestral pieces, chamber music, and choral compositions, with "Die Himmelsleiter" being one of his most recognized choral works. His operas, while less frequently performed, also contributed to his reputation, with titles like "Der Reiter" drawing attention. Jacobi's impact on music was particularly felt in the context of the German Romantic movement, as he helped bridge the gap between classical traditions and emerging modernist ideas. His compositions were celebrated for their emotional depth and technical proficiency, influencing both his contemporaries and later generations of musicians. Although he may not be as widely known today, Jacobi's contributions to the Romantic repertoire remain appreciated by classical music enthusiasts.