Johann Ludwig Bohner (c. 1750–1810) was a German composer and conductor, primarily associated with the late classical and early romantic music periods. Though not as widely known as some of his contemporaries, Bohner made significant contributions to the development of choral and orchestral music in Germany. Bohner's notable works include a variety of sacred choral compositions, symphonies, and chamber music. His style reflects the transition from the strict forms of the Classical era to the more expressive and emotional approach that characterized early Romantic music. His choral music, in particular, demonstrates a rich harmonic language and a keen sense for vocal texture, which later influenced choral practices in Germany. While Bohner's output may not have achieved the same level of fame as that of his peers, such as Haydn or Beethoven, his contributions to choral and orchestral arrangements have been appreciated by scholars and musicians for their craftsmanship and melodic innovation. His work is an important part of the historical tapestry that illustrates the evolution of German music during a time of significant change.