Trawl for audio amplifier designs -- they'll be overly simple (e.g., lacking common mode range, supply voltage range, output current limiting, efficiency, etc.), but many are designed for quite high voltage levels (almost 200V total supply) for driving very large speakers (kW).
The basic idea is, it's no different from any other op-amp, you just use high voltage transistors...
Add protection where needed (e.g., you aren't going to find a symmetrical junction 200V transistor, so your diff pair isn't going to be independently rail-to-rail; you'll probably want to clamp it with diodes or zeners instead), compensate for the relatively low hFE (high Vceo transistors generally have lower hFE, though not by too much e.g. MPSA42) by using higher bias in earlier stages, or more stages, and compensate for Early effect (may be important due to the high voltage range?) with cascode circuits.
If you don't need a complete differential circuit, but just some gain, you'll probably end up doing that anyway (for reasons of familiarity and precision), but maybe with customized ranges for the common mode, gain stage and so on. (Example, the diff pair could be PNP, supplied by a lower voltage, and the voltage amplifier stage would be GND referenced.)
Tim