Marie Gutheil-Schoder (1880-1956) was a prominent German soprano, celebrated primarily for her work in opera and lieder. She was particularly associated with the German romantic and early 20th-century repertoire. Gutheil-Schoder made her professional debut in 1903 and quickly gained recognition for her powerful voice and expressive interpretation. Notable works include her performances in operas by Richard Wagner, especially her role as Sieglinde in "Die Walküre," and her interpretations of works by composers like Richard Strauss and Hugo Wolf. She was also known for her lieder performances, showcasing a rich emotional depth. Throughout her career, Gutheil-Schoder was a fixture at major opera houses, including the Berlin State Opera, and she was a prominent figure in the concert scene. Her impact on music lies in her ability to bridge traditional German opera with the modernist trends of her time, influencing future generations of singers. Moreover, she contributed to the teaching of singing, shaping the technique of many vocalists who followed. Her legacy is preserved through recordings and the esteem in which she is held in the canon of German classical music.