"Music for Strings, Percussion, and Celesta" is a composition by Hungarian composer Béla Bartók, completed in 1936. This work is notable for its innovative use of instruments, combining strings, percussion, and the celesta, a keyboard instrument that produces a bell-like sound. The piece is structured in a four-movement format, showcasing Bartók's unique blend of folk influences and modern techniques. The composition is recognized for its rhythmic complexity and rich textures, often exploring contrasting themes and moods. It has become a staple in the classical repertoire, frequently performed by orchestras worldwide, and is celebrated for its contribution to 20th-century music.