Theodor Uhlig (1822–1882) was a German composer, conductor, and music educator, primarily associated with the Romantic era. Born in the city of Weimar, he studied under notable figures such as Franz Liszt and Carl Friedrich Zelter. Uhlig’s compositions encompass a range of genres, including symphonic works, chamber music, and vocal music. His notable works include the "Symphony in D minor," which showcases his orchestral prowess, and various string quartets that reflect the influence of both classical and folk elements. Uhlig also contributed significantly to choral music, with several motets and songs that gained popularity in German-speaking countries. Uhlig's impact on music is marked by his efforts in music education and his role in promoting the works of other composers. He was a member of the prominent "Gesellschaft der Musikfreunde" and held various conducting positions, influencing the musical landscape of his time. While not as widely recognized today, Uhlig's contributions helped shape the development of German Romantic music and highlighted the importance of music education in fostering new talent.