Joseph Wolfl (born December 15, 1773 – died February 21, 1812) was a Bohemian composer and pianist, primarily associated with the Classical and early Romantic music periods. He was a contemporary of notable figures like Ludwig van Beethoven and was influenced by the musical trends of his time. Wolfl is recognized for his contributions to piano music, including numerous sonatas, rondos, and variations. His notable works include "Piano Sonata in C Major, Op. 1" and various piano concertos, which showcase his virtuosic style and innovative use of harmony. He also composed chamber music and operatic works, though his operas did not achieve the lasting popularity of his piano compositions. Despite being less well-known today, Wolfl's impact on the development of piano music is significant. His works bridged the gap between the Classical and Romantic styles, influencing subsequent composers with their expressive depth and technical demands. His contributions helped pave the way for later Romantic composers, making him an important figure in the evolution of Western classical music.