Johann Georg Hermann Voigt (14 May 1769 – 24 February 1811) was a German organist, cellist, violist and composer.
At the age of seven years, he went in 1776 to his maternal grandfather, the town musician J. G. Rose in Quedlinburg, who gave him private piano and violin lessons until 1780.
The death of his father and grandfather forced Voigt to look for other possibilities of musical education, whereby his stepfather also supported him.
In 1801 he became substitute of the organist Adolf Heinrich Müller at the Alte Peterskirche (Leipzig) [de], in 1802 he changed as Thomasorganist [de] at the St. Thomas Church, Leipzig In 1808/1809 he was one of the four co-founders of the Gewandhaus Quartet, along with Justus Johann Friedrich Dotzauer, Bartolomeo Campagnoli and Heinrich August Matthäi.
[2] His son Carl Ludwig Voigt followed in his father's footsteps and also learned to play the violoncello.