Jean-Pierre Guignon (c. 1702–1790) was a French violinist and composer, recognized as one of the notable figures in the development of violin music in the 18th century. He was associated with the French Baroque style, which emphasized expressive melodies and intricate ornamentation. Guignon's notable works include a collection of violin sonatas and a series of concertos that showcased his virtuosic playing and innovative techniques. His compositions contributed to the repertoire for the violin, influencing both contemporary and later violinists. He is particularly remembered for his "Sonates pour violon seul," which demonstrated the technical capabilities of the violin and the emotional expressiveness of the Baroque aesthetic. His impact on music can be seen in the evolution of violin performance and composition in France, as he helped to bridge the transition from the Baroque to the Classical era. Guignon's work laid groundwork for future composers, including those who followed his stylistic approach, thus solidifying his place in the history of classical music. Despite not being as widely recognized as some of his contemporaries, his contributions remain significant in the context of violin literature.