Giuseppe Bonno (1711–1788) was an Italian composer and conductor, primarily active in Venice. He is best known for his contributions to the operatic genre during the late Baroque and early Classical periods. Bonno's music is characterized by its melodic richness and emotional depth, which were reflective of the broader stylistic transitions of his time. His notable works include operas such as "L'eroe cinese" and "La finta giardiniera," showcasing his ability to blend traditional Italian operatic elements with emerging classical forms. Bonno also composed sacred music, chamber music, and orchestral works, contributing to the diverse musical landscape of 18th-century Italy. While he may not be as widely recognized as some of his contemporaries, Bonno's impact lies in his role as a bridge between the late Baroque style and the early Classical innovations. His work influenced later composers and contributed to the development of operatic and orchestral music in the Venetian tradition. Bonno's legacy is preserved in the study of early Italian opera and the evolution of musical forms leading into the Classical era.