Barbara Harbach, born on February 14, 1946, in Lock Haven, Pennsylvania, is an American composer, educator, and organist. She studied music at Penn State University, earning a BA, followed by an MMA at Yale and a doctorate in composition from the Eastman School of Music. Her first published composition was "Praise Him with the Trumpet" (1977) for choir and pipe organ. Harbach's career included professorships at Washington State University, the University of Wisconsin–Oshkosh, and the University of Missouri-St. Louis, where she served as a professor starting in 2004. She founded Vivace Press in 1989 to publish music by underrepresented composers and co-founded Women of Note Quarterly in 1993, serving as its editor. Harbach's notable works included three symphonies: "Veneration for Orchestra" (2004), "One of Ours – a Cather Symphony", and "Sinfonietta for string orchestra". Her opera "O Pioneers!", based on Willa Cather’s novel, received its world premiere in 2009.
| Karl Höller: Fantasie, Improvisationen and Triptychon - Music for Violin, Cello and Organ |
| Johann Sebastian Bach: Organ Music |
| Milken Archive, Vol. 4 Album 13: Organ Music for the Synagogue – Cycle of Life in Synagogue & Home |
| J.S. Bach: The Art of Fugue, BWV 1080; Pachelbel: Canon and Organ Music |
| Thomas Haigh: 6 Concertos for Harpsichord |
| Rosner and Pinkham: 20th Century Harpsichord Music |
| Anna Bon di Venezia: Six Sonatas for Harpsichord, Op. 2 |
| An American Voice |
| Milken Archive Digital Vol. 4 Album 9: Cycle of Life in Synagogue & Home – Sabbath Day |
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Milken Archive Digital Volume 1, Digital Album 2
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Volume 2, Digital Album 2
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Milken Archive Digital, Vol. 4 Album 7: Cycle of Life in Synagogue & Home – Sabbath Eve, Pt. 2, Individual Settings, Pt. 1
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Castelnuovo-Tedesco: Naomi and Ruth / Sacred Service for the Sabbath Eve
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Milken Archive Digital Volume 1, Digital Album 1
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Milken Archive Vol. 4, Album 2: Cycle of Life in Synagogue and Home
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