Ambros Seelos (January 30, 1935 – August 3, 2015) was a renowned German composer, saxophonist, and bandleader, celebrated for his significant contributions to jazz, swing, and dance music. Born in Töging am Inn, Bavaria, Seelos developed a passion for music early in life, mastering multiple instruments, including the saxophone and clarinet. His career spanned from the 1950s to the 2000s, during which he became a prominent figure in the European music scene.

In the 1960s and 1970s, Seelos gained widespread recognition as the leader of the Ambros Seelos Orchestra, known for its energetic and sophisticated arrangements that fused jazz, big band, and Latin rhythms. His work extended beyond performance; he composed and arranged music for film and television, and collaborated with notable artists such as Sylvester Levay and Dalibor Brazda. Seelos was also involved in the production of the album "I Left My Heart in Heidelberg" in 1970.

Throughout his career, Seelos was admired for his warm, melodic sound and his ability to blend traditional and modern styles. His orchestra remained active for decades, touring internationally and recording numerous albums, including "The Man With The Saxophon" and "Romantic Clarinet." Seelos also founded and managed music publishing companies such as Shams Musikverlag, Agil Musikverlag, and Italoton, and owned Sesam Tonstudio.

Ambros Seelos passed away in Mühldorf am Inn, Germany, at the age of 80, leaving behind a legacy as one of Germany's most beloved bandleaders and composers. His influence continues to be felt in the jazz and dance music scenes worldwide.