George Frederic Pinto (1785–1806) was an English composer and pianist of Portuguese-Jewish descent. He is primarily associated with the classical genre, particularly in the late Classical and early Romantic styles. Pinto's works, although not widely known today, were well-regarded during his lifetime and contributed to the development of piano music in the early 19th century. Notable works include his piano sonatas, chamber music, and various songs, with his "Six Piano Sonatas" and "Piano Concerto in E-flat major" being among his most recognized compositions. Pinto's music is characterized by its lyrical melodies and intricate piano passages, reflecting the transition from Classical forms to more expressive Romantic ideals. Despite his brief life—he died at the young age of 21—Pinto's work had an impact on his contemporaries and laid groundwork for future composers. His compositions were performed by prominent musicians of his time, and he was acknowledged by figures such as Sir Henry Bishop. Though largely forgotten today, Pinto's contributions to piano music represent an important link in the evolution of Western classical music.