Composers

Paul Graener

Piano
Voice
Orchestra
Cello
Violin
Viola
Flute
Men's chorus
Contrabassoon
French horn
Song
Lied
Piece
Suite
Quartet
Concerto
Symphony
Sonata
Trio
Variation
by popularity

#

2 Lieder, Op.32 Piano Pieces, Op.593 Galgenlieder, Op.1033 Impressionen3 Intermezzi, Op.773 Klavierstücke3 Lieder, Op.113 Lieder, Op.213 Lieder, Op.303 Lieder, Op.453 Schwedische Tänze, Op.984 Lieder zu Gedichten von Goethe, Op.944 Lieder, Op.124 Lieder, Op.404 Lieder, Op.464 Lieder, Op.504 Lieder, Op.525 Lieder, Op.1025 Lieder, Op.295 Lieder, Op.496 Lieder, Op.57

A

Aus dem Reiche des Pan, Op.22

C

Cello Concerto, Op.78Cello Sonata, Op.101Comedietta, Op.82

D

Der Retter ist nicht weit, Op.95Die Flöte von Sanssouci, Op.88Divertimento, Op.67

G

Gotische Suite, Op.74

J

Juventus academica, Op.73

K

Kammermusikdichtung No.2, Op.20

L

Löns-Lieder, Op.71

M

Musik am Abend, Op.44

N

Nacht- und Spukgesänge, Op.79Neue Galgenlieder, Op.43b

P

Palmström singt, Op.43Piano Concerto, Op.72Piano Trio, Op.61

Q

Quartett über ein Schwedisches Volkslied, Op.33

R

Rhapsodie für Klavier, Streichquartett und eine Altstimme, Op.53Romantische Phantasie, Op.41

S

Salzburger Serenaden, Op.115Sinfonia breve, Op.96String Quartet, Op.54String Quartet, Op.65String Quartet, Op.80Suite for Flute and Piano, Op.63Suite for Piano and Violin, Op.64Symphonietta für Streichinstrumente und Harfe, Op.27Symphony in D minor, Op.39

T

Theodor-Storm-Musik, Op.93Turmwächterlied, Op.107

V

Variationen über ein russisches Volkslied, Op.55Violin Concerto, Op.104Violin Sonata, Op.56

W

Waldmusik, Op.60Wiebke Pogwisch, Op.24Wiener Sinfonie, Op.110Wilhelm Raabe Lieder, Op.83Wilhelm-Raabe-Musik, Op.58
Wikipedia
Paul Graener (11 January 1872 – 13 November 1944) was a German composer and conductor. He composed numerous operas and orchestral works in the Romanticism style.
Graener was born in Berlin and orphaned as a young child. A boy soprano, he taught himself composition and in 1896 moved to London, where he gave private lessons and served briefly as conductor at the Haymarket Theatre. Before the move, he had married Maria Elisabeth Hauschild, who bore him three children in London. Graener is recorded in the United Kingdom Census of 1901 as a "musical director (theatre)" living at 3 Poplar Grove in Hammersmith together with Maria (born in Kiel), their first two children (Heinz and Paul, aged 4 and 2) and Graener's author cousin, George.
In around 1910 Graener moved to Vienna, where he took up a teaching post at the Neues Wiener Konservatorium. He moved several times in the 1910s, living in Salzburg, Dresden and Munich, eventually accepting the position of professor of composition at the Leipzig University of Music and Theatre which had previously been held by Max Reger. In 1925, he left in order to focus on composition.
Returning to Berlin in 1930, he directed the Stern'sches Konservatorium and, from 1935 to 1941, served as vice-president of the Reichsmusikkammer. This position, previously held by Wilhelm Furtwängler, was a major governmental post within an arm of the Nazi Propaganda Ministry, although the extent to which Graener sympathized with Nazi ideals is a subject of debate - however, Erik Levi states in Graener's entry in the New Grove Dictionary of Music and Musicians (ç. 1988) that he continued to support the regime until he died. In the late 1920s Graener had joined the Militant League for German Culture, and on 1 April 1933 he became a member of the Nazi Party. During World War II, his Berlin apartment was bombed and he moved with his family to, successively, Wiesbaden, Munich, Vienna and Salzburg, where he died aged 72 in 1944.
Stylistically, Graener was heavily indebted to the late Romanticism of Richard Strauss and Max Reger.