Giuseppe de Majo (also known as Giuseppe de Majo, 1697-1771) was an influential Italian composer and musician of the Baroque period, primarily known for his contributions to opera and sacred music. Born in Naples, he was part of the Neapolitan school, renowned for its operatic innovations. De Majo's most notable works include operas such as "Nitteti" (1735) and "La Clemenza di Tito" (1734), which exemplify the stylistic traits of the Neapolitan opera, characterized by expressive melodies and rich orchestration. His operas often incorporated elements of comedy and drama, reflecting the cultural vibrancy of his time. In addition to opera, de Majo composed a significant amount of sacred music, including oratorios and masses, which highlighted his versatility as a composer. His works contributed to the development of the opera genre in Italy, influencing subsequent composers. De Majo's impact on music lies in his role in the evolution of operatic structure and his ability to blend different musical styles, making him a notable figure in the transition from Baroque to Classical music. His legacy remains an important part of the history of Neapolitan opera.