Levko Mykolayevich Revutsky (1889–1977) was a prominent Ukrainian composer, conductor, and music educator, recognized for his significant contributions to Ukrainian classical music. He primarily composed in the genres of symphonic music, choral works, and operas, blending traditional Ukrainian folk elements with classical forms. Revutsky's notable works include the opera "The Stone Host," which reflects his deep engagement with Ukrainian literature and themes, and the symphonic poem "Dniester," showcasing his orchestral prowess. His choral compositions, such as "The Song of the Forest," are celebrated for their lyrical quality and integration of folk motifs. Revutsky played a crucial role in the development of Ukrainian music during the Soviet era, advocating for national identity through art. He was instrumental in the establishment of the Ukrainian SSR's music institutions and served as a professor at the Kyiv Conservatory. His efforts helped lay the foundation for future generations of Ukrainian composers, and he is remembered for fostering a sense of cultural identity amid political repression. Revutsky's legacy continues to influence Ukrainian classical music, with his works still performed and studied today.