Marco Aurelio Zani de Ferranti (c. 1782 – 1847) was an Italian composer and pianist, primarily known for his contributions to the Romantic era of classical music. He was born in Venice and later moved to London, where he became an influential figure in the musical landscape of the time. Zani de Ferranti's works are characterized by their lyrical melodies and innovative harmonies, blending elements of Italian operatic style with the emerging Romantic idioms. Notable works include his piano sonatas, chamber music, and songs, with "Sonata in A major" and "Six Songs for Voice and Piano" being particularly recognized. His compositions often showcased virtuosity and emotive depth, appealing to both performers and audiences. Zani de Ferranti's impact on music lies in his ability to bridge classical traditions with the burgeoning Romantic movement, influencing contemporaries and later composers. Despite being less known today, he contributed to the development of piano music and song cycles during a transformative period in Western music history. His legacy is preserved in the repertoire of Romantic piano literature and the study of 19th-century musical practices.