Bust of Sir Georg Solti, Bronze bust near Symphony Center in Grant Park, Chicago, US

The Bust of Sir Georg Solti is a bronze portrait by Elisabeth Frink, set on a black granite pedestal inscribed "Sir Georg Solti". It stands in the Sir Georg Solti Garden in Grant Park, near Symphony Center, home of the Chicago Symphony Orchestra. The statue represents the "Spirit of Music".

The bust was dedicated on October 10, 1987, in Lincoln Park outside the Lincoln Park Conservatory, marking Solti's seventy-fifth birthday. It had first been shown temporarily at London's Royal Opera House. In October 2006 it was moved south to Grant Park and rededicated in the Sir Georg Solti Garden near Symphony Center, home of the Chicago Symphony Orchestra.

The bust honors Sir Georg Solti, a conductor who shaped the sound of the Chicago Symphony Orchestra and left a lasting mark on classical music. Its placement in the park shows how the city values its musical leaders.

The bust sits in an open garden setting and is freely accessible throughout the year. The location is flat and easy to reach, making it a convenient stop during a stroll through Grant Park.

The bust faces another monument called Spirit of Music, which honors Theodore Thomas, the first leader of the Chicago Symphony Orchestra. This pairing creates a visual conversation between two conductors separated by generations, both central to the city's musical past.