Gustave Frederic Soderlund (born in 1884 and passing in 1962) was an American composer and musician known for his contributions to classical music and music education. He primarily worked in the early to mid-20th century, focusing on orchestral and chamber music. Soderlund's genre encompassed a range of classical styles, often blending traditional forms with contemporary influences of his time. Notable works include various orchestral pieces and chamber compositions, which showcased his innovative approach to harmony and structure. His compositions, while not widely recognized today, reflected a dedication to the development of American classical music, contributing to the broader narrative of the genre's evolution. Soderlund was also influential in music education, serving as a teacher and mentor to many aspiring musicians. His commitment to fostering new talent helped shape the next generation of composers and performers in the United States. Though his works may not be as prominent in the current classical repertoire, Soderlund's impact on music education and his contributions to American classical music remain significant in the historical context of 20th-century music.