George Frederick Boyle (1850–1915) was a Scottish composer and conductor known for his contributions to the choral and orchestral music of the late 19th and early 20th centuries. Primarily working in the genres of classical and sacred music, Boyle's compositions often reflected the influences of his Scottish heritage. Notable works include his "Mass in D" and various anthems and hymns that have been performed in churches and concert halls. His music was characterized by lyrical melodies and a strong sense of harmony, which appealed to both congregations and concert audiences. Boyle served as a conductor at various institutions, including the Glasgow Philharmonic Society, where he helped to elevate the performance of orchestral music in Scotland. His impact on music is particularly evident in the promotion of choral singing and the development of a distinctive Scottish voice within the broader context of British classical music. While not as widely recognized as some of his contemporaries, Boyle's contributions to sacred music and his role in music education have left a lasting legacy, influencing future generations of musicians and composers in Scotland and beyond.