Henriette Bosmans (1895-1952) was a Dutch composer and pianist, known primarily for her contributions to classical music. She studied at the Amsterdam Conservatory and gained recognition for her talent as both a performer and a composer. Bosmans' genre primarily encompasses classical music, with a focus on chamber works, orchestral compositions, and piano pieces. Notable works include her "Piano Concerto" (1932), several string quartets, and the chamber orchestral piece "Serenade" (1943). She also composed a range of songs, often setting Dutch texts to music, which showcased her lyrical style and intricate melodies. Her compositions often reflect a blend of Romantic and modernist influences, characterized by rich harmonic language and expressive depth. Bosmans played a significant role in the Dutch musical landscape during the early to mid-20th century, and she was one of the few female composers of her time to achieve widespread recognition. Her work has contributed to the visibility of women in classical music, inspiring future generations of female composers. Despite being less well-known today, her music continues to be performed and appreciated for its emotional resonance and craftsmanship.