Richard Stohr (1874-1954) was an Austrian composer and music educator, known for his contributions to classical music, particularly in the realm of orchestral and chamber works. Stohr's style reflects influences from both the late Romantic and early 20th-century modernist movements, characterized by rich harmonies and structural complexity. Notable works include his symphonies, such as Symphony No. 1 in G minor (1921) and Symphony No. 2 in E flat major (1952), alongside chamber pieces like his String Quartet in A major. Stohr was also recognized for his vocal compositions, including songs and choral works that showcased his melodic sensibility. In addition to his compositions, Stohr had a significant impact as an educator, teaching at the Vienna Academy of Music and influencing a generation of musicians. His efforts in music education and his dedication to the craft contributed to the broader development of Austrian music in the 20th century. Though not as widely known today, Stohr's work remains appreciated for its craftsmanship and emotional depth, reflecting the transitional period in which he composed. His legacy endures through recordings and performances of his music, which continue to be explored by contemporary musicians.