Raymond Chevreuille (1911–2002) was a prominent Belgian composer known for his contributions to contemporary classical music. His work is characterized by a blend of serialism and avant-garde techniques, reflecting the influences of 20th-century European music. Chevreuille studied under notable composers such as Paul Collaer and later became an influential figure in the Belgian music scene. Among his notable works are "Le Cantique des cantiques" and "Concerto for Orchestra," which showcase his innovative approach to orchestration and texture. Chevreuille was also recognized for his chamber music, including pieces for strings and wind instruments. Beyond composition, Chevreuille's impact on music extended to education, as he was a dedicated teacher at the Royal Conservatory of Brussels. His influence helped shape a new generation of composers in Belgium, promoting the exploration of modern techniques and styles. Chevreuille's legacy lies in his ability to bridge traditional forms with contemporary ideas, making significant contributions to the evolution of 20th-century classical music.