Composers

Max Meyer-Olbersleben

Piano
Orchestra
Female chorus
Violin
Men's chorus
Mixed chorus
Viola
Voice
Organ
Flute
Secular choruses
Choruses
Sonata
Romance
Piece
Lied
Song
Ballades
Secular hymns
Hymn
by popularity
2 Romanzen, Op.53 Dreistimmige Frauenchöre, Op.594 Männerchöre, Op.58Albumblätter für kleine Leute, Op.11Aus dem Liederbuche einer Braut, Op.44Ballade, Op.9Bayrische KönigshymneDer Blumen Rache, Op.54Eine alte Mär, Op.65Fantaisie-Sonate, Op.17Fest-Ouverture, Op.30Konradin, der letzte Hohenstaufe, Op.52Piano Trio, Op.7Viola Alta Sonata, Op.14Viola Concerto
Wikipedia
Max Meyer-Olbersleben (5 April 1850 in Olbersleben – 31 December 1927 in Würzburg) was a German composer and pianist.
Meyer-Olbersleben studied with Carl Müllerhartung and Franz Liszt at the Weimar Orchestra School, and with Josef Rheinberger, Franz Wüllner, and Peter Cornelius at the Munich Conservatory. After graduation, he became Professor of piano and theory in Weimar. Later, he was Professor of counterpoint and composition at the Bavarian State Conservatory of Music in Würzburg, and became its director from 1907 to 1920. Some notable students were Adolf Sandberger, Heinrich Steinbeck, Bernard Homola and Marc Roland. In addition, he conducted the Würzburg Liedertafel from 1879 and was Court Kapellmeister of Prince-Bishop of Würzburg.
Meyer-Olberleben became known primarily as a composer of songs and choral works.
His son is the composer Ernst Ludwig Meyer-Olbersleben.