The Brescian School refers to a group of composers and musicians from the city of Brescia, Italy, during the late Renaissance and early Baroque periods. This school is known for its unique contributions to instrumental music, particularly in the development of the violin and its repertoire. Key figures include Giovanni Battista Fontana and Marco Uccellini, who were influential in shaping the style and techniques of string instruments. The Brescian School is characterized by its emphasis on expressive melodies and intricate counterpoint. It played a significant role in the evolution of Italian music, influencing later composers and the broader European music scene. The school's legacy is evident in the continued popularity of its compositions and the techniques it introduced.