Antonio Rosetti, born Franz Anton Rösler around 1750 in Litoměřice, Bohemia, was a prolific and versatile composer and double bass player of the Classical era. A contemporary of Haydn and Mozart, Rosetti's career spanned the great musical capitals of Europe, including Prague, Berlin, Paris, and London. His compositions, which include symphonies, concertos, and chamber music, were highly regarded during his lifetime and performed with the same frequency as those of his more famous peers. Despite his early death at the age of 42, Rosetti's musical legacy continues to be celebrated, with his works offering a unique perspective on the evolving styles of the Classical period. His ability to blend the influences of his Bohemian roots with the musical trends of his time makes his music a captivating journey for both scholars and enthusiasts alike.