Sophie Gail (born Sophie de la Croix in 1775, died in 1819) was a French composer and pianist, known primarily for her contributions to the genre of romantic classical music. Active during the late 18th and early 19th centuries, she was one of the few female composers of her time to gain recognition in a predominantly male-dominated field. Gail's notable works include her piano compositions, songs, and operas, with "L'Innocence" and "Les Deux Avare" being among her most recognized operatic contributions. She also composed a variety of songs that were well-received in her era, showcasing her lyrical talent and melodic inventiveness. Sophie Gail's impact on music lies in her role as a pioneering female composer, helping to pave the way for future generations of women in classical music. Although her work did not achieve the enduring fame of her male contemporaries, she is remembered for her artistry and for challenging social norms, thereby expanding the scope for female musicians. Her legacy continues to inspire contemporary musicians and scholars interested in women's contributions to classical music history.