Gerard Hengeveld (7 December 1910 – 28 October 2001) was a Dutch pianist and composer. He was born in Kampen, the son of the local musician Christiaan Hengeveld and Theodora Tamboer.
Hengeveld began playing the piano at the age of five and appeared as a soloist with an orchestra when he was ten. In 1924 he entered the Amsterdam Conservatory, where he studied with Ulfert Schults and Sem Dresden. He received his diploma in 1928, continued his studies with Carl Friedberg, and won the Prix d'Excellence for piano in 1932.
In 1929, Hengeveld became head piano teacher at the Royal Conservatory in The Hague. He took up an equivalent post at the Amsterdam Conservatory in 1930. Alongside his teaching, he worked in the Netherlands and abroad as a concert pianist and accompanist. He performed works by Johann Sebastian Bach on both harpsichord and piano, appearing regularly at Amsterdam's Concertgebouw.
As a composer, Hengeveld wrote extensive study material for piano instruction. His other works included a violin sonata, a cello sonata, songs, arrangements of folk songs and dances, and music for feature films and carillon. He received the Visser Neerlandia Prize for his piano concerto.
In 1975, Hengeveld was appointed a Knight of the Order of Orange-Nassau in recognition of his work. In his later years he lived in Bergen, North Holland, where he died at the age of ninety. His wife, Liesbeth Hengeveld-ter Hoeve, was also a pianist and died several years later.
His discography includes the 1990 A&A CD Gerard Hengeveld Plays Gerard Hengeveld.