Leonhard von Call (1830–1885) was a German composer and conductor, primarily recognized for his contributions to the choral and orchestral music of the 19th century. His work often fell within the genres of Romantic classical music, characterized by rich harmonies and lyrical melodies. Notable works include his choral compositions, which showcase his skill in vocal arrangement and orchestration, with pieces like "Der Nachtigall" and various settings of sacred texts that reflect the era's emotional depth. Call's music often drew inspiration from folk themes and traditional motifs, making it resonate with audiences of his time. While not as widely known today as some of his contemporaries, Call's impact on music lies in his role in the development of choral traditions in Germany and his influence on subsequent generations of composers. His ability to blend romantic expressiveness with technical skill helped pave the way for later choral works, contributing to the rich tapestry of 19th-century music.