Hubert Bath (1883–1945) was an English composer and conductor, best known for his contributions to the genre of film music and light orchestral works. He is particularly recognized for his orchestral suite "The Dambusters March," which gained immense popularity after its use in the 1955 film "The Dam Busters," directed by Michael Anderson. This piece became emblematic of British wartime spirit and has been frequently performed and recorded. Bath’s musical style is characterized by its melodic accessibility and orchestral richness, blending elements of classical music with popular influences of his time. In addition to film scores, he composed various works for stage, including ballets and operas, as well as light music for radio broadcasts. His impact on music is notable within the realm of film scoring, as he helped to establish the orchestral sound that became a staple in British cinema. Though not as widely recognized as some of his contemporaries, Bath's contributions have endured, particularly through "The Dambusters March," which remains a cultural touchstone in both military and film music contexts.