| Limburger Domsingknaben | |
|---|---|
| Choir | |
 Interior of the Limburg Cathedral | |
| Origin | Hadamar, Hesse, Germany |
| Founded | 1967 |
| Genre | Boys' choir |
| Chief conductor | Andreas Bollendorf |
| Website | limburger-domsingknaben |
Limburger Domsingknaben ([ˈlɪmbʊʁɡɐ ˈdoːmsɪŋknaːbm̩]; "Limburg Cathedral singing boys") is the name of the boys' choir at the Limburg Cathedral in Limburg, Hesse, Germany. The choir was founded in 1967 by the then bishop of Limburg, Wilhelm Kempf. Its conductors were Hans Bernhard, Mathias Breitschaft, Klaus Knubben and, since 2014, Andreas Bollendorf.
The choir's main task is singing in services at the Limburg Cathedral. The choir also performs in other services and performs concerts internationally. The repertoire is from all eras of classical music. They took part in recordings of Mahler symphonies, conducted by Eliahu Inbal and Paavo Järvi, and in the premiere of Kagel's Sankt-Bach-Passion.
In their home Musisches Internat, which served as a boarding school until 2007, the boys receive thorough training, four vocal rehearsals per week, individual voice coaching, and instrumental instructions. They study not only choral but also solo parts of the works they perform. Many tours took them to European and American countries. Choir members became soloists or conductors, and formed chamber choirs.