Robert Fuchs (1847–1927) was an Austrian composer and music educator, primarily active in the late Romantic period. He is best known for his contributions to chamber music and orchestral compositions, with a particular focus on symphonic and operatic works. Fuchs was influential in the development of late Romantic music in Austria, navigating the transition between the traditional forms of the past and the innovations of the 20th century. His notable works include several symphonies, concertos, and chamber pieces, particularly his string quartets and wind quintets. Fuchs composed a total of three symphonies, with his Symphony No. 3 in E-flat major being particularly well-regarded. He also wrote a number of operas, although they have not achieved the same level of recognition. Fuchs taught at the Vienna Conservatory, influencing a generation of composers, including Erich Wolfgang Korngold and Joseph Marx. While less known today, his music contributed to the rich tapestry of late Romanticism and showcased the evolving landscape of European classical music during his time. His works are occasionally performed and recorded, reflecting a lasting, if niche, impact on the classical repertoire.