Composers

Napoléon Henri Reber

Piano
Voice
Violin
Cello
Viola
Orchestra
Mixed chorus
Flute
Piano four hands
Song
Trio
Chanson
Melody
Waltz
Dance
Operas
Piece
Hymn
Sacred hymns
by popularity

#

6 Pieces, Op.156 Valses, Op.9

A

Ave Maria

B

Bagatelles, Op.36BergeronnetteBlessures

C

Chanson du duc Charles d'OrléansCollection de mélodies

J

Je te suivrai!

L

Le départLe JardinLe messageLe Père Gaillard

M

MandolineMélodiesMélodies à une voix et piano

N

Naïm, Op.32

P

Piano Trio No.1, Op.8Piano Trio No.2, Op.12Piano Trio No.3, Op.16Piano Trio No.4 'Sérénade', Op.25Piano Trio No.6, Op.34

S

Si vous saviez!Souvenirs d'Alsace, Op.28String Quartet No.1, Op.4String Quintet, Op.1Suite de morceaux, Op.31Symphony No.2, Op.19

T

Traité d'harmonie
Wikipedia
Napoléon Henri Reber (21 October 1807 – 24 November 1880) was a French composer.
Reber was born in Mulhouse, Alsace, and studied with Anton Reicha and Jean François Lesueur, wrote chamber music, and set to music works of French poets. He became professor of harmony at the Conservatoire de Paris in 1851, succeeded Fromental Halévy as professor of composition in 1862 and served as inspector of the branch conservatories. In 1853, he was elected to the chair previously occupied by George Onslow in the Académie des Beaux Arts.
His instrumental arrangement of Frédéric Chopin's Funeral March from the Funeral March Sonata was played at the graveside during Chopin's burial at Père Lachaise Cemetery in Paris on 30 October 1849.
He was made a chevalier of the Legion of Honour in 1855, and an officer in 1870. On his death, he was succeeded as a member of the Institut by Camille Saint-Saëns. Notable students include Adolphe Danhauser and Jules Massenet.
Reber died in Paris.
Among his works are a ballet, Le Diable amoureux (written jointly with François Benoist, 1840); the comic operas, Le Nuit de Noël (1848), Le Père Gaillard (1852), Les Papillotes de M. Benoist (1853), and Les Dames capitaines (1857); four symphonies, and much chamber music. He wrote a Traité d'harmonie (1862), which went through many editions.
Reber's compositions include a string quintet (his opus 1; with extra cello), two string quartets, a piano quartet (1866) and seven piano trios, and the four symphonies mentioned below: