Gustav Adolf Heinze (1868-1945) was a German composer and conductor known for his contributions to choral and orchestral music. His work primarily falls within the genres of classical and sacred music. Heinze gained recognition for his choral compositions, which often merged traditional German styles with contemporary influences of his time. Notable works include his various cantatas, which showcase his skill in vocal writing and orchestration. His most prominent piece, "Die Auferstehung" (The Resurrection), exemplifies his ability to convey deep emotional and spiritual themes through music. Heinze's compositions often reflect the rich choral traditions of Germany, and he was instrumental in promoting choral music in both educational and liturgical settings. Though his impact on music was more localized, he played a significant role in the development of choral music during the early 20th century in Germany. His works continue to be performed in choral settings, contributing to the ongoing appreciation of German choral literature. Heinze's legacy lies in his dedication to choral education and his ability to craft music that resonates with themes of resurrection and spirituality.