Composers

Heinrich Hofmann

Piano
Voice
Orchestra
Piano four hands
Cello
Violin
Mixed chorus
Flute
Viola
Alto
Song
Piece
Lied
Dance
Character piece
Religious music
Concerto
Suite
Anthem
Secular choruses
by popularity

#

3 Charakterstücke, Op.155 Lieder, Op.1175 Lieder, Op.265 Lieder, Op.365 Minnelieder, Op.246 Charakterstücke, Op.1076 Gedichte, Op.125

A

Adeste Fideles, Op.53 No.2Albumblätter, Op.11Aschenbrödel, Op.45Aus meinem Tagebuch, Op.46

C

Cantate, Op.64Cello Concerto, Op.31

D

Der Trompeter von Säkkingen, Op.52

E

Eine Schauspiel-Ouverture, Op.28

F

Frithjof, Op.22

G

Gavotte

H

Haideprinzesschen

I

Im Schlosshof, Op.78Italienische Liebesnovelle, Op.19

K

Konzertstück, Op.98

L

LändlerLiedercyclus, Op.27

M

Melodie in C major

N

Nachklänge Book 1, Op.34Nachklänge Book 2, Op.37Neue Ungarische TänzeNordische Meerfahrt, Op.113Nornengesang, Op.21

O

Octet, Op.80

P

Piano Quartet, Op.50Piano Trio, Op.18

R

Russian Romance

S

Salonwalzer, Op.14SehnsuchtSerenade for Flute and Strings, Op.65Singuf, Op.58Skizzen, Op.77StändchenStimmungsbilder, Op.88String Sextet, Op.25

U

Ungarische Suite, Op.16

V

Violin Sonata, Op.67
Wikipedia
Heinrich Karl Johann Hofmann (13 January 1842, Berlin – 16 July 1902, Groß-Tabarz, present-day Thuringia) was a German composer and pianist. He was a pupil of Theodor Kullak, Eduard Grell, Siegfried Dehn and Richard Wüerst. His Frithjof Symphony (1874), a musical realization of the legend Friðþjófs saga hins frœkna, was one of the most frequently performed orchestral works in Germany during the late 19th century. In addition to orchestral music, he also wrote several operas, some lieder, choral music, and works for solo piano. After his death, his music fell largely into obscurity.