Oskar Rieding (29 June 1846 in Banie, Pomerania, now Poland–7 July 1916 in Celje, Austria-Hungary, now Slovenia)[1] was a German violinist, teacher of music, and composer.
Oskar Rieding attended first the recently founded Academy of Musical Arts [de] in Berlin, and later the Leipzig Conservatory.
At the end of the 1860s he moved to Vienna, but in 1871 the conductor Hans Richter, at that time Musical Director of the National Theatre in Budapest, appointed Rieding to the orchestra's first violin section.
After his retirement in 1903, he lived in Celje, continuing his activities as teacher, composer, and performer, until his death in 1916.
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