Jean-Fernand Vaubourgoin (b. 1875 – d. 1955) was a French composer and conductor known for his contributions to early 20th-century classical music. His work primarily falls within the genres of orchestral and chamber music, often reflecting the influences of French Impressionism and the emerging modernist trends of his time. Vaubourgoin's notable works include his orchestral suite "Suite en Trio" and various chamber pieces, which showcase his innovative use of harmony and texture. He was also recognized for his choral compositions, which highlighted lyrical melodies and intricate polyphony. His impact on music can be seen in his role as a bridge between traditional French classical music and the avant-garde movements that followed. Vaubourgoin was part of the vibrant cultural scene in France during a period of significant artistic experimentation, contributing to the development of a distinctly modern French musical identity. Although not as widely known today, his works continue to be studied for their unique stylistic qualities and historical significance in the evolution of 20th-century classical music.