In 1973, his family moved to Los Angeles where he continued his study of the piano under the tutelage of Robert Turner[3] and Françoise Régnat.

In 1992, Febre was employed by B-movie company PM Entertainment, where he discovered his true compositional passion: film scoring.

In 1996, he met his mentor John Debney, a partnership that would produce successful collaborative efforts such as the movie Doctor Who in 1996 and led to Louis’ first television series The Cape which would earn him an Emmy in 1997 for Best Dramatic Underscore.

That same year, he won a Pixie Award for the independent short film: Revenge of the Red Balloon.

[9] In 2001, Febre collaborated with Steve Jablonsky on the first season of the hit television series Desperate Housewives.