Otto Goldschmidt (1829-1907) was a German-born composer, pianist, and conductor, primarily associated with the Romantic music genre. He is best known for his contributions to opera and choral music. Goldschmidt studied at the Leipzig Conservatory and later became a prominent figure in the musical life of the 19th century, particularly in England, where he settled. One of his most notable works is the opera "The Queen of Cyprus" (1860), which showcases his melodic style and orchestral color. Additionally, he is recognized for his piano compositions and choral works, including several arrangements of traditional songs and hymns. Goldschmidt was also significant for his role in promoting the works of other composers, including his wife, the famous soprano Clara Schumann. His involvement in various musical institutions and festivals helped foster a rich musical environment in England, particularly for German music. While not as widely recognized today, Goldschmidt's contributions to opera and choral music, along with his efforts in cultural exchange between Germany and England, have left a lasting impact on the musical landscape of his time.