Composers

Edgar Tinel

Voice
Piano
Mixed chorus
Orchestra
Organ
Tenor
Men's chorus
Soprano
Bass
Baritone
Song
Lied
Religious music
Piece
Secular choruses
Choruses
Psalms
Sonata
Sacred songs
Mass
by popularity

#

2 Mélodies, Op.62 Morceaux, Op.73 Liederen met klavierbegeleiding, Op.43 Morceaux de fantaisie, Op.23 Motets à la Sainte Vierge, Op.313 Symphonic Tableaux after Polyeucte, Op.213 Vlaamse liederen, Op.164 Adventliederen, Op.354 Mélodies, Op.54 Nocturnes, Op.14 oud-Vlaamsche Drinkliederen, Op.135 Gesänge, Op.116 Geestelijke Gezangen, Op.336 Liederen, Op.386 Marialiederen, Op.346 Mélodies, Op.406 Mélodies, Op.427 Lieder, Op.8

A

Alleluia, Op.23AntoniusliedAurora, Op.37

C

Cantique nuptial, Op.45Catharina, Op.44

D

Der VI. Psalm, Op.27Drie Ridders, Op.19

F

Feuilles d'album, Op.32Franciscus, Op.36Franciscuslied

G

Godelieve, Op.43Grafgezangen, Op.22

H

Hochzeitsmarsch, Op.30Huldezang aan Hendrik Conscience

I

Improvisata

K

Klokke Roeland, Op.17Kollebloemen, Op.20

L

Le Mois de MaiLied van den Katholieken SchoolpenningLoverkens, cyclus van 14 oud-Vlaamsche minneliederen, Op.12

M

Mélancolie, Op.28Missa in honorem Beatae Mariae Virginis de Lourdes, Op.41

O

Organ Sonata, Op.29

P

Piano Sonata, Op.9Pieces for PianoPsalm CL, Op.47Psalm XXIX, Op.39

S

Scherzo, Op.3Schilflieder, Op.10Sonata for Piano 4 Hands, Op.15Studentenlied

T

Te Deum Laudamus, Op.26Te Deum, Op.46

V

Vlaamsche Stemme, Op.25

Z

Zuster Godelieve
Wikipedia
Edgar Pierre Joseph Tinel (27 March 1854 – 28 October 1912) was a Belgian composer and pianist.
He was born in Sinaai, today part of Sint-Niklaas in East Flanders, Belgium, and died in Brussels. After studies at the Brussels Conservatory with Louis Brassin (piano) and François-Auguste Gevaert (composition), he began a career as a virtuoso, but soon abandoned this for composition. In 1877 his cantata Klokke Roeland won him the Belgian Prix de Rome, and in 1881 he succeeded Jacques-Nicolas Lemmens as director of the Mechelen Institute of Religious Music.
He devoted himself to a study of old church music, and his ideas gave rise to Pope Pius X's Motu proprio. Appointed inspector of music education in 1889, he moved to the Brussels Conservatory to become professor of counterpoint and fugue in 1896, and director at the end of 1908. He was made maître de chapelle to the king in 1910, having been elected to the Belgian Royal Academy in 1902.
His liturgical music is polyphonic in the Palestrina style, but this technique conflicted with Tinel's lyrical and mystical temperament, and he had much greater success in his two concert settings of the Te Deum, the oratorio and the religious dramas. These works indicate his total admiration for Bach, but the orchestration, dominated by the strings, is Romantic. Tinel's piano pieces and songs recall Schumann, Mendelssohn and Brahms. He published Le chant gregorien (Mechelen, 1890).
Tinel also wrote a treatise on plain-song.