Johann Augustin Kobelius (1765–1832) was a German composer and musician primarily associated with the classical genre. Born in the region of Silesia, Kobelius was known for his contributions to the development of chamber music and symphonic form during the late 18th and early 19th centuries. Notable works include his string quartets and symphonies, which reflect the transition from the Classical to the early Romantic style. His compositions often feature intricate melodies and harmonies, showcasing his skill in orchestration and thematic development. While not as widely recognized as his contemporaries like Beethoven or Haydn, Kobelius's work contributed to the evolving landscape of European music during his time. His impact on music can be seen in the way he influenced the structure and emotional depth of chamber music, paving the way for future composers. Although his music fell into relative obscurity after his death, recent interest in lesser-known composers has led to a resurgence of performances and recordings of his works, highlighting his role in the broader context of classical music history.