Josephine Lang (1815–1880) was a German composer and pianist, notable for her contributions to Romantic music. Born in Munich, she was the daughter of a prominent musician, which fostered her early interest in music. Lang composed a variety of works, including songs, piano pieces, and chamber music, and she is particularly well-known for her Lieder (art songs). Her notable works include a significant number of songs published in collections, such as "Lieder für die Jugend" and "Lieder für das Haus." Lang's music often reflects the emotional depth characteristic of the Romantic era, with lyrical melodies and expressive harmonies. Though she was less recognized during her lifetime compared to her male counterparts, Lang's work has gained renewed interest in recent years, highlighting her role in the development of women's contributions to classical music. Her compositions are celebrated for their lyrical beauty and technical skill, and they provide insight into the cultural landscape of 19th-century Germany. Josephine Lang's legacy continues to inspire musicians and scholars, emphasizing the importance of female composers in the classical canon.