Giovanni Tebaldini (1864–1937) was an Italian composer, conductor, and music educator known primarily for his contributions to choral and orchestral music. He was a prominent figure in the late Romantic and early 20th-century classical music scene. Tebaldini's work often reflected a blend of traditional Italian musical elements with influences from German and French composers. One of his notable works includes the oratorio "La Resurrezione," which showcases his skill in choral writing and orchestration. He also composed various symphonic pieces, chamber music, and songs, with a focus on vocal music. Tebaldini was a significant advocate for choral music and served as a conductor for several important choirs in Italy. In addition to his compositional work, Tebaldini was influential as a music educator, teaching at various institutions and mentoring the next generation of musicians. His impact on music is seen in the way he contributed to the development of choral repertoire and his efforts to promote Italian music during a time of significant change in the musical landscape. His legacy persists in the continued performance and appreciation of his works within choral and orchestral contexts.