Philip Cipriani Hambley Potter (1905–1994) was a British composer and music educator, primarily associated with the classical genre. He is best recognized for his contributions to choral and orchestral music, with a particular emphasis on sacred works. Notable compositions include “The Song of the Night,” a choral symphony, and various anthems that have become staples in church repertoires. Potter's music is characterized by its lyrical melodies and rich harmonies, often reflecting his deep religious convictions and commitment to spiritual themes. He also made significant contributions to the field of music education, serving as a lecturer at the Royal Academy of Music and the University of London. His pedagogical approach emphasized the importance of choral singing, which influenced generations of musicians and educators. Potter's impact on music extends beyond his compositions; he was instrumental in promoting the importance of choral music within the British classical tradition. His legacy includes not only his works but also his role in fostering a greater appreciation for choral literature, ensuring that his influence is felt in both performance and education in the music community.