Cora de Man-Canne Meyer (1886–1972) was a Dutch composer and pianist, known primarily for her contributions to classical music. She was born in The Hague and was a prominent figure in the early 20th-century Dutch music scene. Educated at the Royal Conservatory in The Hague, she studied under notable instructors, including the composer and pianist Willem Pijper. De Man-Canne Meyer’s oeuvre encompasses a variety of genres, including orchestral works, chamber music, and vocal pieces. Among her notable works are the "Piano Concerto," "Symphonic Poem," and numerous songs that showcase her lyrical style and harmonic innovation. Her compositions often reflect the influence of the Dutch folk tradition, blending it with contemporary classical elements. Despite her significant contributions, she remains less known in the broader historical context of classical music. However, she has been recognized for paving the way for future generations of female composers in the Netherlands. Her legacy includes a commitment to enriching Dutch music and fostering a greater appreciation for women’s roles in the arts during a time when they were often marginalized.