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Ancolies (2) (1)Attente (3)
Chants (4) for voice and piano (3)
Clairieres dans le ciel (13 songs) (14)
Comme-ci (1)
Cortege (5)
D'un jardin clair (1)
D'un matin de printemps (arr. piano trio) (2)
D'un matin de printemps (17)
D'un soir triste (10)
D'un vieux jardin (1)
Dans l'immense tristesse (1)
Elle est gravement gaie (1)
Faust et Helene (2)
Hora Mare (1)
Hymne au soleil (2)
Introduction et cortege (3)
Krach-Czardas (1)
La Source (1)
Le Retour (1)
Les Sirenes (2)
Mein Herz (1)
Melodies (4) (1)
Morceaux (2) for violin and piano (2)
Morceaux (3) pour piano (8)
Nocturne for violin and piano (4)
Nocturne (14)
Norinka (1)
Pendant la tempete (2)
Pie Jesu (arr. Michi Wiancko) (1)
Pie Jesu (6)
Piece for violin and piano (1)
Piece in F sharp minor (1)
Pieces (2) for piano trio (2)
Pieces (2) for violin and piano (arr. Matt Haimovitz) (1)
Pieces (2) for violin and piano (2)
Pour les funerailles d'un soldat (3)
Prelude in D flat major (3)
Psalm 24 'La terre appartient a l"eternel' (3)
Psalm 129 'Ils m'ont assez opprimr des ma jeunesse' (1)
Psalm 130 'Du fond de l'abime' (2)
Reflets (4)
Renouveau (2)
Soir sur la plaine (2)
Soleils de septembre (1)
Sous bois (1)
Vieille Priere bouddhique (2)
comme-ca (1)

Marie-Juliette Olga ("Lili") Boulanger (21 August 1893 – 15 March 1918) was a French composer, and the first female winner of the Prix de Rome composition prize. Her older sister was the noted composer and composition teacher Nadia Boulanger.
As a Parisian-born child prodigy, Boulanger's talent was apparent at the age of two, when Gabriel Fauré, a friend of the family and later one of Boulanger's teachers, discovered she had perfect pitch. Her parents, both of whom were musicians, encouraged their daughter's musical education.
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