Kenneth Howard Peacock (1934–2017) was a Canadian composer, arranger, and music educator, primarily known for his contributions to the folk and popular music genres. He was a pivotal figure in the Canadian music scene, particularly recognized for his work in the 1960s and 1970s. Peacock's notable works include his role in the "Singalong Jubilee" television series, where he showcased Canadian folk songs and traditional music, significantly influencing the folk revival in Canada. He is also celebrated for his arrangement of the classic Canadian folk song "The Black Fly Song," which gained popularity and remains a staple of Canadian folk music. Peacock's commitment to music education and his efforts in promoting Canadian musical heritage have made a lasting impact on the country's cultural landscape. Peacock's influence extended through his teaching and mentoring of young musicians, fostering a new generation of Canadian artists. His contributions helped elevate the profile of Canadian folk music both nationally and internationally, ensuring that traditional songs and stories continued to resonate with audiences. His legacy is characterized by a deep appreciation for the richness of Canadian musical traditions.