Lambert-François Godecharle (born 6 April 1751, died 1 January 1835) was a Belgian composer and conductor, primarily active in the late 18th and early 19th centuries. He is primarily associated with the classical genre and is known for his contributions to orchestral and chamber music. Godecharle studied under notable contemporaries and was influenced by the classical traditions of his time. His notable works include a variety of symphonies, string quartets, and operas, with “Le Cadi Dupé” being one of his recognized operatic contributions. His pieces often showcased the melodic clarity and structural balance characteristic of the classical style. While Godecharle may not be as widely remembered as some of his contemporaries, he played a role in the evolution of Belgian music and the broader classical tradition. His work contributed to the development of orchestral music in Belgium, helping to lay the groundwork for future composers in the region. Through his compositions, Godecharle's legacy endures in the context of the classical music canon, representing an important figure in Belgium's cultural history.