Licinio Refice (1883-1954) was an Italian composer and conductor, primarily recognized for his contributions to classical music, particularly in the realm of sacred choral music and opera. Born in the region of Lazio, Refice was deeply influenced by the rich traditions of Italian operatic and choral music. His notable works include the opera "Ero e Leandro" (1925), which showcases his lyrical style and mastery of vocal writing, and "Madonna della Strada" (1935), a significant choral piece that reflects his devotion to liturgical music. Refice's compositions often blend traditional melodies with modern harmonies, embodying the spirit of early 20th-century Italy. Refice's impact on music is particularly evident in his role as a teacher and conductor, influencing a generation of musicians and composers in Italy. His work contributed to the revival of sacred music during a time when secularism was on the rise. Although not as widely known today, his dedication to choral and operatic forms has left a lasting legacy in the Italian musical landscape, emphasizing the importance of emotional expression and lyrical beauty in music.