Hans Henkemans (1921–1995) was a Dutch composer and conductor known for his contributions to classical music. His work often blended elements of modernism with traditional forms, showcasing a distinctive style characterized by lyrical melodies and intricate harmonies. Henkemans studied under notable composers, including Willem Pijper and later at the Netherlands Music Institute. Among his notable works are symphonies, concertos, and chamber music, with pieces such as his "Symphony No. 1" and the "Concerto for Violin and Orchestra" standing out. Henkemans was also recognized for his vocal compositions, including choral works and lieder that reflect the influences of both Dutch folk music and contemporary classical trends. Henkemans played a significant role in the post-war Dutch music scene, contributing to the establishment of a national identity in classical music. His efforts in music education and conducting helped nurture a new generation of musicians in the Netherlands. Though not as widely known internationally, his impact on Dutch music and his dedication to the craft have left a lasting legacy, influencing subsequent composers and enriching the cultural landscape of the country.