Gottfried Heinrich Stolzel (1690–1744) was a German composer, conductor, and organist of the Baroque period. He is often associated with the genres of sacred music and instrumental compositions, particularly in the realm of cantatas and concertos. Stolzel's works are characterized by their lyrical melodies and intricate counterpoint, embodying the stylistic features of the late Baroque era. Notable works include his cantatas, which demonstrate his skill in vocal composition, and his instrumental works, particularly the “Concerti” for various instruments. His contributions to the genre of sacred music were significant, as he composed several cantatas intended for liturgical use, many of which were performed during church services. Stolzel's impact on music extends to his influence on other composers of his time, and while he is not as widely recognized today as contemporaries like J.S. Bach, his works reflect the rich tradition of Baroque music. His involvement in the musical life of various German towns, particularly in the region of Silesia, helped foster a local music culture that contributed to the broader landscape of Baroque music in Germany.