Adolf Fredrik Lindblad (1801–1878) was a prominent Swedish composer who gained significant recognition during the 19th century. Born on February 1, 1801, in Skänninge, Lindblad pursued his musical education in Stockholm and later in Germany where he studied under the esteemed composer Carl Maria von Weber. Upon returning to Sweden, he developed a mounting reputation as a teacher, composer, and musician.

Lindblad's contributions to the Swedish musical landscape include a substantial body of work that ranges from symphonies and chamber music to numerous vocal pieces. His lyrical style and melodious compositions echo the romantic spirit of his era, and he is particularly celebrated for his songs, which became a staple of the Swedish domestic music scene, earning him the affectionate moniker "The Schubert of Sweden." Although he was not as widely known internationally as some of his contemporaries, his influence on Swedish music is undeniable. Recent releases showcasing his work, such as "Lindblad: Selected Piano Pieces," "Lindblad: Symphonies Nos. 1 and 2," and "Lindblad: Songs / Symphony No. 1," have helped to bring a resurgence of interest in his compositions, introducing them to a new generation of listeners and reaffirming his status as an important figure in the history of Scandinavian music.