Composers

Hedwige Chrétien

Piano
French horn
Flute
Oboe
Clarinet
Bassoon
Voice
Cello
Trombone
Organ
Dance
Piece
Waltz
Berceuse
Song
Tarantella
Prelude
Arabesque
Sketches
Andante
by popularity

#

6 Petits préludes récréatifs

A

Arabesque

B

Berceuse

C

Chanson du rouetChanson matinale

D

Daffodils

E

Esquisse romantique

G

Grand Solo

H

Hongroise

I

In memoriam

L

Le menuet de l'impératriceLes lutinsL'Hirondelle

M

Mazurka No.1

N

Nocturne

P

Petits poèmes du bord de l'eau

S

Scherzo-ValseSoir mauveSonatines

T

Tarentelle

V

Valse des LibellulesValse-BerceuseVers l'infini

W

Wind Quintet
Wikipedia
Hedwige (Gennaro)-Chrétien (15 July 1859 – 1944) was a French composer.
Born in Compiègne, Chrétien was appointed professor at the Paris Conservatoire in 1889 where she had previously been a student from 1874, studying with Ernest Guiraud. In 1881, she won first prize in harmony, counterpoint and fugue. She also won first prize in piano and in composition in other concours, which she entered. She was a prolific composer, yet not much else is known about her life. Her compositions, about 150 in all, consist of pieces for piano, orchestral and chamber works, songs, two ballets and two one-act operas.
One of the most extensive collections of her work in the United States is held in the University of Michigan's Women Composers Collection, which is available on microfilm from there and other libraries.
(All compositions are for voice and piano unless otherwise noted.)
Que je t'oublie? (1897) For voice and piano (help·info)
Que je t'oublie?