Alexander Nicolaas Voormolen (1880-1973) was a Dutch composer, conductor, and music educator known for his contributions to classical music in the Netherlands. Voormolen’s work spanned various genres, including orchestral, chamber, and vocal music. He was particularly noted for his orchestral suites and concertos, which often blended elements of Dutch folk music with contemporary classical forms. Among his notable works are the "Concerto for Piano and Orchestra" and the "Sinfonia Sacra," which showcase his skill in orchestration and thematic development. Voormolen also composed choral music, contributing to the repertoire of Dutch choirs. His impact on music extended beyond composition; he was a significant figure in music education in the Netherlands, influencing generations of musicians. Voormolen served as a professor at the Royal Conservatory in The Hague, where he shaped the curriculum and fostered talent in young composers. Though not as widely recognized internationally, Voormolen’s dedication to integrating folk influences into classical music and his role in music education have left a lasting legacy within the Dutch music scene and beyond.