As per our current Database, Louis Spohr has been died on Oct 22, 1859 (age 75).
When Louis Spohr die, Louis Spohr was 75 years old.
| Popular As | Louis Spohr |
| Occupation | Composer |
| Age | 75 years old |
| Zodiac Sign | Aries |
| Born | April 5, 1784 (Germany) |
| Birthday | April 5 |
| Town/City | Germany |
| Nationality | Germany |
Louis Spohr’s zodiac sign is Aries. According to astrologers, the presence of Aries always marks the beginning of something energetic and turbulent. They are continuously looking for dynamic, speed and competition, always being the first in everything - from work to social gatherings. Thanks to its ruling planet Mars and the fact it belongs to the element of Fire (just like Leo and Sagittarius), Aries is one of the most active zodiac signs. It is in their nature to take action, sometimes before they think about it well.
Louis Spohr was born in the Year of the Dragon. A powerful sign, those born under the Chinese Zodiac sign of the Dragon are energetic and warm-hearted, charismatic, lucky at love and egotistic. They’re natural born leaders, good at giving orders and doing what’s necessary to remain on top. Compatible with Monkey and Rat.
Over the course of his career, this early 19th-century German Composer, Conductor, and musician wrote close to three hundred works for symphony, chamber ensemble, violin, clarinet, and voice.
He began studying the violin at a young age, and he had composed his first musical works by the time he was ten years old. At age fifteen, he became a court musician for Duke Karl Wilhelm Ferdinand of Brunswick.
His vocal works, exceptionally popular during his lifetime, include the operas Jessonda and Zemire und Azor and the oratorio Die letzten Dinge.
The child of Juliane Henke and Karl Spohr, he was born in Braunschweig and raised in Seesen, Germany. His marriage to fellow musician Dorette Scheidler lasted until her death in 1834 and produced several children; his second marriage, to Marianne Pfeiffer, began in 1836.
He is referenced in a william Gilbert (W.S. Gilbert) lyric in the popular Gilbert and Sullivan operetta The Mikado.
