Composers

Émile Bernard

Piano
Orchestra
Violin
Voice
Cello
Organ
Piano four hands
Flute
Oboe
Clarinet
Dance
Étude
Fugue
Suite
Piece
Religious music
Character piece
Caprice
Waltz
Fantasia
by popularity

#

2 Feuillets d'Album2 Impromptus, Op.323 Cantiques, Op.223 Morceaux caractéristiques, Op.134 Morceaux caractéristiques, Op.39

A

Agitato, Op.17Album de 5 Pièces, Op.37

B

Beatrice, Op.25

C

Caprice-Etude, Op.16Caprice-Polka, Op.21Cello Sonata, Op.46

D

Divertissement, Op.36

E

Etude et Valse, Op.28

F

Fantaisie et fugue, Op.24Fête napolitaine, Op.18

G

Guillaume le Conquérant

L

La captivité de Babylone, Op.8

N

Nocturne for Piano and Orchestra, Op.51

P

Piano Quartet, Op.50Piano Trio, Op.30Plein air, Op.49Prélude et Fugue, Op.14Preludio e Fugato

R

Romance, Op.33Ronde féerique, Op.19

S

Scherzo, Op.15Suite No.1, Op.23Suite No.2, Op.38

V

Valse-Fantaisie, Op.42Violin Concerto, Op.29Violin Suite, Op.34
Wikipedia
Jean Émile Auguste Bernard (28 November 1843 – 11 September 1902) was a French Romantic composer and organist.
Bernard was born in Marseille and studied at the Paris Conservatoire; his organ teacher was François Benoist and his piano teacher was Antoine François Marmontel. He was organist at the Notre Dame des Champs from 1885 until his retirement in 1895. He died in Paris.
His Fantasy and Fugue won the 1877 prize of the Société de Compositeurs de Paris. His Violin Concerto was dedicated to and performed by Pablo de Sarasate in 1895 at the Conservatoire. Other works include a Suite for Violin and Piano, a Concertstück for Piano and Orchestra, a Rondo for Cello and Orchestra, and a Divertissement for Doubled Wind Quintet (Op. 36) which was first written for the Société des Instruments à Vent.