Lotte Palfi Andor (1911-2008) was a Hungarian-born American composer and pianist known for her contributions to classical music and her pioneering work in film scoring. She was active primarily during the mid-20th century and is recognized for her diverse musical style that incorporated elements of modernism and traditional classical forms. Notable works include her compositions for piano and chamber ensembles, as well as film scores for various projects, which showcased her ability to blend intricate melodic lines with innovative harmonies. One of her most celebrated pieces is “Concerto for Piano and Orchestra,” which reflects her virtuosic piano skills and compositional prowess. Andor’s impact on music extends beyond her compositions; she was also an advocate for women in music, mentoring aspiring female composers and musicians. Her contributions were significant during a time when female artists were often marginalized in the industry. Through her work, she helped pave the way for future generations of women in classical music, leaving a lasting legacy that continues to inspire.