Johann Heinrich Zang (1795-1882) was a German composer and music educator primarily associated with the Romantic era. His genre primarily encompassed choral and vocal music, with a particular focus on lieder (songs). Zang is notable for his contributions to the development of German choral repertoire and for his pedagogical work in music education. Among his notable works are a series of lieder that reflect the emotional depth and lyrical qualities characteristic of the Romantic period. His compositions often drew inspiration from German folklore and literature, showcasing his ability to blend text and music effectively. Zang's impact on music extends beyond his compositions; he played a significant role in music education, advocating for the inclusion of choral singing in schools. His efforts contributed to the broader movement that emphasized the importance of music in education during the 19th century. While he may not be as widely recognized as his contemporaries, Zang's work laid important groundwork for future generations of composers and educators, promoting the integration of music into community and educational settings. His legacy is reflected in the continued appreciation of German choral music and song.