Louis Ganne
French conductor and composer
Born
April 5th, 1862
163 years ago
Died
1923
102 years ago — 61 years old
Category
Artists & Creatives
Country
France
Links & References
Born in 1862, Ganne was a prominent French conductor and composer in the late 19th and early 20th centuries. He studied at the Paris Conservatory and became known for his leadership at various musical institutions. Ganne's compositions were mainly in the realm of operettas, and he served as the conductor for the prestigious Palais Garnier, where he premiered several of his own works. His contributions to the music community were influential during his time, with a focus on choral and orchestral music. Ganne passed away in 1923, leaving a legacy within the French musical tradition.
Conducted at the Palais Garnier
Composed operettas like 'La Vie Parisienne'
Other People Born on April 5th
Fyodor Kudryashov
A professional footballer, played primarily as a defender. Started career in youth teams before joining FC Spartak Moscow. Transitioned to several clubs including FC Krylya Sovetov Samara and FC Rostov, showcasing defensive skills. Gained recognition after moving to Turkey, where played for Antalyaspor and other teams. Contributed to club successes and represented the national team in various international competitions.
Continue ReadingAnna Caterina Antonacci
This soprano gained recognition for contributions to opera, particularly in the works of composers such as Mozart, Verdi, and Puccini. Performances took place in prestigious venues including La Scala, Teatro di San Carlo, and the Vienna State Opera. Highlights include roles in operas like 'Carmen', 'Fidelio', and 'Don Giovanni'. Educational background includes studies at the Conservatorio Giuseppe Verdi. Notable recordings encompass classical music and operatic arias, showcasing vocal technique and expressiveness.
Continue ReadingRoy McFarland
Played as a defender primarily for Derby County, where significant contributions occurred during multiple winning seasons in the English Football League. Transitioned to management, guiding several clubs in lower divisions while implementing strategic football principles. His tenure at Derby County Hall of Fame reflects contributions to the club's history. Additionally, had appearances for the English national team, adding to his profile as a notable figure in English football.
Continue ReadingPeter Case
Gained recognition as a singer-songwriter and guitarist, beginning with the band The Nerves in the late 1970s. Founded The Plimsouls, achieving notable success with the hit single 'A Million Miles Away.' Transitioned to a solo career in the 1980s, releasing several acclaimed albums blending rock, folk, and Americana styles. Contributed to the music scene with both original compositions and interpretations of traditional songs.
Continue ReadingArthur Hailey
Born in 1920, this English-Canadian soldier served in the Royal Canadian Air Force during World War II. After the war, this individual transitioned to a writing career, producing a series of best-selling novels primarily set in high-stakes environments. Major works included 'Airport,' which provided an in-depth view of the operations at a busy airport, and 'Hotel,' focusing on the intricacies of a hotel management. The writing style combined meticulous research with gripping narratives, resulting in widespread readership and commercial success.
Continue ReadingRichard Eberhart
A significant figure in American poetry and academic circles, contributions included teaching at various universities, particularly at Dartmouth College. The work often explored themes of faith and existence. Also published several collections, including 'Selected Poems', which showcased an engaging use of language and philosophical inquiry. Served as the Poet Laureate of the United States in 1965, providing a voice for contemporary poetry and fostering appreciation for the art form.
Continue Reading