Jeno Huszka (also spelled Jenő Huszka) was a prominent Hungarian composer and conductor, active primarily in the early to mid-20th century. Born on November 15, 1874, in Szeged, Hungary, he was renowned for his contributions to operetta and light classical music, a genre that gained immense popularity in Hungary and across Europe during that time. Huszka's notable works include operettas such as "Sárga Róza" (Yellow Rose), "Katyusa," and "Cigánybáró" (The Gypsy Baron), which showcased his ability to blend traditional Hungarian folk elements with the operetta style. His compositions often featured catchy melodies and engaging lyrics, appealing to a wide audience. Huszka's impact on music is significant, particularly in the realm of Hungarian operetta, where he helped shape the genre's development during the early 20th century. His works remain popular in Hungary today and are frequently performed in theaters, illustrating his lasting influence on the country's musical heritage. Jeno Huszka passed away on December 21, 1960, leaving behind a legacy that continues to resonate within Hungarian culture.