Liza Lehmann (1862-1918) was a British composer and singer, noted for her contributions to the late Victorian and early Edwardian music scene. Primarily recognized for her art songs, Lehmann's work encompasses a blend of classical and popular styles, often reflecting the lyrical and emotional depth characteristic of the era. Among her notable works are the song cycles "In a Persian Garden" (1911) and "The Heart of a Child" (1916), which showcase her ability to set poetry to music with sensitivity and charm. Lehmann also composed operas, including "The Vicar of Wakefield" (1916), and numerous choral and orchestral pieces. As one of the few prominent female composers of her time, Lehmann's impact on music was significant in challenging gender norms within the industry. She was a pioneer for women in composition, and her works continue to be performed, contributing to a growing recognition of female artists in classical music. Lehmann's legacy is reflected in her influence on future generations of musicians and her role in expanding the repertoire of art song.