Louis-Maurice de La Pierre (c. 1740–1790) was a French composer and violinist associated primarily with the classical music genre. He is best known for his contributions to the development of the symphonic repertoire in France during the late 18th century. La Pierre's notable works include a series of symphonies and concertos that reflect the stylistic transitions of the period, bridging the gap between the Baroque and Classical eras. His symphonies often showcased elaborate orchestration and a clear structure, which were influential in the evolution of the symphonic form. La Pierre's music was characterized by its melodic inventiveness and rhythmic vitality, aligning with the aesthetic ideals of the time. He also contributed to the chamber music genre, producing string quartets and other ensembles that highlighted the capabilities of the violin. Although not as widely recognized as contemporaries like Haydn or Mozart, La Pierre's work played a significant role in shaping the orchestral landscape in France. His compositions are now appreciated for their historical significance and are occasionally performed in modern classical music settings, highlighting his contribution to the rich tapestry of 18th-century European music.