Vincenz Lubeck (born in 1630, died in 1753) was a German composer and organist, primarily associated with the Baroque era. He is best known for his contributions to organ music, particularly his collection of works titled "Fiori musicali" (Musical Flowers), published in 1700. This collection showcases his skill in composing intricate and expressive pieces for organ, reflecting the rich harmonic language of the time. Lubeck's music often incorporated elements of the North German organ tradition, known for its elaborate counterpoint and ornamentation. His compositions were influential in shaping the repertoire for organists in the Baroque period and beyond. Notable works include various chorale preludes and toccatas, which exhibit both technical prowess and deep emotional expression. Though not as widely recognized as contemporaries like Johann Sebastian Bach, Lubeck's impact on the development of organ music is significant, especially in terms of his stylistic innovations. His works continue to be performed and studied, contributing to our understanding of Baroque music and its evolution. Lubeck's legacy lives on through the ongoing appreciation of his contributions to the organ repertoire.