Prudent-Louis Aubery du Boulley (1834-1894) was a French composer primarily associated with the Romantic music genre. He is best known for his contributions to choral and orchestral music, as well as operatic works. Du Boulley’s compositions often reflect the emotional depth and expressiveness characteristic of the Romantic period. Among his notable works are the opera "Les Filles de la Rochelle" (1866) and various choral pieces that showcase his skill in vocal writing. He also composed symphonic works and chamber music, although his operatic and choral pieces are the most frequently performed today. Du Boulley’s impact on music can be seen in his ability to blend traditional French melodic sensibilities with the broader Romantic movement of the time. His works contributed to the development of French opera and choral music in the 19th century, influencing future generations of composers. While not as widely recognized as some of his contemporaries, his contributions enrich the tapestry of French Romantic music and reflect the cultural milieu of his era.