Eduard Flipse (1903-1971) was a prominent Dutch conductor and composer, primarily associated with classical music. Born in the city of Rotterdam, Flipse studied at the Royal Conservatory in The Hague and later became a significant figure in the Dutch music scene, particularly known for his work with the Rotterdam Philharmonic Orchestra, which he led for many years. Flipse's conducting style was characterized by its clarity and precision, and he was known for championing both the classical repertoire and contemporary Dutch composers. Among his notable works are his interpretations of compositions by Mahler, Bruckner, and Stravinsky, which garnered critical acclaim. He also composed orchestral and chamber music, contributing to the Dutch musical landscape. His impact on music is marked by his efforts to promote Dutch composers and to elevate the profile of Dutch orchestras internationally. Flipse played a crucial role in the post-war revival of classical music in the Netherlands, leaving a legacy that influenced subsequent generations of musicians and conductors. His recordings continue to be appreciated for their artistic quality and historical significance in the context of 20th-century classical music.