John Frederick Bridge (1844–1924) was an English composer, conductor, and music educator, primarily associated with the genres of choral and sacred music. He was known for his contributions to the Victorian choral tradition and was a prominent figure in the development of British music during the late 19th and early 20th centuries. Bridge's notable works include a variety of anthems, hymns, and liturgical music, with "The Resurrection" and "The Last Judgment" being among his most recognized compositions. He also contributed to the repertoire of the Anglican Church and was influential in the choral music scene, particularly through his role as a conductor for various choirs. In addition to his compositional output, Bridge was a respected music teacher and served as a professor at the Royal Academy of Music. His teachings and compositions helped shape the skills of future generations of musicians. While perhaps not as widely known today, Bridge's impact on the choral tradition in England remains significant, as he played a key role in fostering a rich choral heritage that influenced many subsequent composers.