Music Gallery Editions is an independent record label founded in 1980 in Toronto, Canada, by composer and musician Michael Snow. Initially focused on avant-garde and experimental music, the label played a crucial role in promoting innovative artists and genres, including contemporary classical, free jazz, and sound art. Throughout the 1980s and 1990s, Music Gallery Editions became known for its diverse catalog, featuring prominent figures such as the improvisational group CCMC, composed of Snow, John Oswald, and others, as well as works by artists like Ann Southam and John Cage. The label's commitment to artistic experimentation and interdisciplinary collaboration helped to establish a vibrant music scene in Canada. In the 2000s, Music Gallery Editions continued to release recordings that pushed boundaries, maintaining its focus on avant-garde aesthetics. Its legacy lies in its support for artistic innovation and its influence on the development of experimental music in North America.