Jacques Mauduit (c. 1557–1627) was a significant French composer and organist of the late Renaissance and early Baroque periods. He is primarily known for his contributions to the genre of sacred music, particularly the motet, as well as for his work in the realm of keyboard music. Mauduit served as the organist at the church of Saint-Jacques-la-Boucherie in Paris, where he was an influential figure in the development of French organ music. His notable works include collections such as "Psaumes de David" and "Mélodies pour les voix égales," which showcase his skill in combining intricate vocal lines with expressive harmonies. His impact on music lies in his ability to blend traditional polyphonic techniques with emerging Baroque styles, influencing subsequent generations of composers in France. Mauduit's work contributed to the development of the French motet and the early stages of the French Baroque style, as he emphasized clarity of text and melodic expressiveness, setting a precedent for future composers in the region. His legacy is recognized in the context of the transition from Renaissance to Baroque music in France.