Oivin Fjeldstad (born 1915, died 1994) was a notable Norwegian conductor and composer, primarily recognized for his contributions to classical music. He played a significant role in the development of Norwegian music in the 20th century, particularly through his work with orchestras and his commitment to promoting Norwegian composers. Fjeldstad was the principal conductor of the Oslo Philharmonic Orchestra and had a significant influence on the performance of Norwegian and international repertoire. His notable works include recordings of Edvard Grieg's compositions and collaborations with various Norwegian composers, which helped elevate their profiles. Fjeldstad's impact extended beyond performance; he was instrumental in fostering a national musical identity and promoting cultural pride in Norway. His interpretations of classical works are celebrated for their emotional depth and precision. He also contributed to the education of future musicians, leaving a lasting legacy in the Norwegian classical music scene. Fjeldstad’s dedication to both conducting and composition ensured that he remained an influential figure in the music community throughout his life.