Wilhelm Gottfried Enderle (1788–1864) was a German composer and conductor known for his contributions to choral and orchestral music. Primarily associated with the Romantic era, Enderle's compositions often reflected the emotional depth and expressive qualities characteristic of this period. He was particularly noted for his choral works, which were popular in both religious and secular contexts. Enderle's notable works include a variety of cantatas, hymns, and orchestral pieces that showcased his ability to blend traditional harmonic structures with innovative melodic lines. His music was performed widely in Germany and contributed to the choral tradition that flourished during the 19th century. While not as widely recognized as some of his contemporaries, Enderle's impact lies in his promotion of choral music and his influence on subsequent generations of composers. His works remain a part of the repertoire for choirs and orchestras, illustrating the enduring legacy of Romantic choral composition. Enderle's dedication to elevating communal music-making reflects a cultural value in the era that emphasized collective artistic expression.