Luis Cluzeau-Mortet (1912–1990) was a renowned French composer and conductor, primarily associated with the classical music genre. He was notable for his contributions to choral and orchestral music, often blending traditional French musical elements with contemporary styles. Cluzeau-Mortet's significant works include his compositions for choir, such as "Les Cinq Sens," and orchestral pieces that reflect his deep understanding of harmony and texture. He also contributed to the development of musical education in France, influencing a generation of musicians through his teaching and mentorship. His impact on music is particularly recognized in the realm of choral composition, where he helped to elevate the standard of choral music in France during the mid-20th century. Cluzeau-Mortet's works often featured intricate vocal arrangements and thematic depth, resonating with both performers and audiences. His legacy endures in the choral repertoires of various institutions and ensembles, as well as through his recordings, which continue to be appreciated for their artistic merit.