Britten refers to Benjamin Britten, a prominent British composer, conductor, and pianist born in 1913. He is known for his significant contributions to 20th-century classical music, particularly in opera, orchestral, and choral works. Some of his most famous compositions include Peter Grimes, The Turn of the Screw, and War Requiem. Britten was also a key figure in promoting new music and supporting young composers. He co-founded the Aldeburgh Festival in 1948, which became a platform for contemporary music and performance. His works often reflect themes of social justice, childhood, and the human experience.