Stanislav Binicki (1885-1942) was a prominent Serbian composer and conductor known for his contributions to classical music and the development of the Serbian national musical identity. He was a key figure in the early 20th-century Yugoslav music scene and is recognized for blending traditional Serbian folk elements with classical forms. Binicki's notable works include compositions for orchestra, chamber music, and vocal pieces. One of his most celebrated pieces is the "Serbian Rhapsody," which showcases his ability to incorporate folk melodies into classical structures. He also composed operas, with "The Wedding" being a significant work that reflects his passion for Serbian themes and folklore. His impact on music extends beyond his compositions; Binicki was instrumental in the establishment of music education in Serbia, serving as a professor and conductor. He was a founding member of the Serbian Musical Society, promoting the performance and appreciation of music in the region. Despite his relatively short life, Binicki's legacy endures in the Serbian classical music tradition, influencing future generations of composers and musicians in the Balkans and beyond.