Charles-Louis-Léon Du Bois (10 Jan 1859 - 19 November 1935)[1] was a Belgian organist, composer, and conductor.
[1] He worked as an opera conductor at several theaters; including posts at the Théâtre Graslin, Nantes in 1889–1890; Opéra Royal de Wallonie in Liège in 1891–1892; and La Monnaie from 1890 through 1897.
[1] In 1912 Du Bois was elected as a member of the Royal Academy of Science, Letters and Fine Arts of Belgium.
[1] As a composer, Du Bois was heavily influenced by Richard Wagner and followed in his aesthetic approach to music composition.
[1] His other compositions include the operas Son excellence ma femme (1884) and La revanche de Sganarelle (1886), two ballets, thirteen art songs, an oratorio, two marches, and several orchestral and choral works.