Jules François Blasini (1898-1981) was a French composer and pianist known for his contributions to the early 20th-century classical music scene. He primarily worked within the genres of classical and contemporary music, with a focus on piano and orchestral compositions. Blasini's notable works include his "Concerto for Piano and Orchestra," "Musique de Nuit," and a variety of chamber music pieces, which showcase his innovative use of harmony and rhythm. Blasini was also known for his associations with the avant-garde movement and had connections to influential figures in the Parisian music scene, including the likes of André Jolivet and Arthur Honegger. His compositions often reflected the modernist trends of his time, incorporating elements of jazz and folk music into his classical framework. Although not as widely recognized as some of his contemporaries, Blasini's impact lies in his exploration of new musical languages and his role in bridging traditional classical music with emerging modern styles. His work contributed to the evolution of 20th-century music, influencing later composers who sought to expand the boundaries of musical expression.