Walter De Buck (13 July 1934 – 21 December 2014) was a Belgian folk musician, singer-songwriter, sculptor, and visual artist, remembered as an iconic figure in the cultural landscape of Ghent, Belgium. He was well known for his significant contribution to the revival of the Ghent Festivities (Gentse Feesten), a traditional festival in his hometown, which he helped to transform into a vibrant, contemporary cultural event. His music combined traditional Flemish folk with modern themes and a rebellious spirit, reflecting his commitment to both art and social issues.

Throughout his career, De Buck released several albums that captured the hearts of his audience through their blend of storytelling, melody, and poetry. Among his discography, "Den doender," "De Nieuwe Zondvloed," "'k Zou Zo Gere Wille Leve," and "'k Ben Al Zo Lang Op Weg Geweest" are standout tracks that showcase his distinctive voice and his skill in crafting songs that speak to the everyday experiences and aspirations of his listeners. His work was not only a celebration of Flemish culture but also an invitation for reflection and change, making Walter De Buck an enduring figure in the pantheon of Belgian folk musicians.