Giuseppe Antonio Capuzzi (1755–1818) was an Italian composer and double bassist, primarily associated with the Classical genre. He was born in the town of Milan and is best known for his contributions to the repertoire for the double bass, which were significant in elevating the instrument's status in orchestral and solo performances. Capuzzi's notable works include the "Concerto for Double Bass and Orchestra in A Major," which remains a staple in the double bass repertoire. His compositions often showcase the technical capabilities of the instrument while also emphasizing lyrical melodies, making them accessible and appealing to both performers and audiences. In addition to his compositions, Capuzzi was influential as a teacher, and his pedagogical methods contributed to the development of the double bass technique in the late 18th and early 19th centuries. His work laid the groundwork for future composers and performers, helping to establish the double bass as a respected solo instrument in classical music. Capuzzi's contributions are still recognized today, and his works are frequently performed and studied by double bassists around the world.