Johann Peter Salomon (1745–1815) was a German violinist, conductor, and composer, primarily associated with the Classical music genre. He is best known for his role in promoting the music of Joseph Haydn, particularly during the latter's visits to London, where Salomon was instrumental in organizing concerts that showcased Haydn's symphonies, including the famous "London" symphonies. Salomon was also a talented violinist, and he contributed to the development of chamber music through his performances and compositions. His notable works include a number of violin concertos and chamber pieces, though many of his compositions have been overshadowed by the works of his contemporaries. His impact on music lies largely in his ability to bridge the gap between the Classical and Romantic periods, as well as his efforts in promoting Haydn's music, which significantly influenced the development of symphonic orchestration. Salomon's work as a conductor and promoter helped establish London as a vital center for classical music in the late 18th century, fostering greater appreciation for orchestral and chamber music in England.