Richard Farrant (c. 1525 – 1580) was an English composer and musician of the Renaissance period, primarily known for his contributions to choral music. Active during the Elizabethan era, Farrant served as a choirmaster at St. George's Chapel, Windsor, and later became the Master of the Children of the Chapel Royal. Farrant's genre predominantly encompassed sacred choral music, with notable works including his well-regarded anthems such as "Call to Remembrance," which remains a staple in church repertoires. His compositions are characterized by their rich harmonies and textural clarity, reflecting the polyphonic style of the time. Farrant's impact on music lies in his role in the development of English choral music, bridging the late Tudor period and the early stages of the Anglican choral tradition. His works influenced subsequent generations of composers, contributing to the rich tapestry of English choral literature. Although not as widely celebrated as some of his contemporaries, Farrant's music continues to be performed and studied, underscoring his significance in the evolution of choral composition in England.