Johann Gottfried Seyfert (1773–1846) was a German composer and conductor, notable for his contributions to choral and orchestral music during the late Classical and early Romantic periods. Seyfert's work is primarily classified within the genres of sacred music and symphonic compositions. One of his notable works includes the "Requiem," which showcases his ability to blend traditional choral elements with emerging Romantic sensibilities. He also composed several symphonies, chamber works, and songs that reflect the stylistic transitions of his time. Seyfert's impact on music lies in his role as a bridge between the Classical traditions of composers like Haydn and Mozart and the more emotive, expressive styles that would characterize the Romantic era. While not as widely recognized as some of his contemporaries, his works contributed to the development of choral music in Germany and influenced the evolution of symphonic writing. Seyfert also served as a conductor, helping to shape the performance practices of his time and nurturing the next generation of musicians. His lesser-known status today belies his significance in the context of the musical landscape of the early 19th century.