Kim Fowley, an American singer, musician, and record producer, was worth $3 million.
Born in Los Angeles, California in July 1939, Kim Fowley died there in January of 2015.
Fowley’s role in a sequence of new and cult pop rock songs from the 1960s is perhaps his most well-known aspect.
During the 1970s, he was in charge of The Runaways.
According to sources, Fowley is credited with motivating John Brower to call John Lennon, which resulted in the formation of the Plastic Ono Band at the Toronto Rock and Roll Revival in 1969, where Kim served as emcee. Additionally, Fowley was in charge of the local band, The Sleepwalkers, which featured Phil Spector.
Serving in the military and working in the sex industry in Los Angeles, California, Fowley released 27 solo albums beginning in 1967.
The Renegades, Paul Revere and the Raiders, Gene Vincent, The Modern Lovers, Alice Cooper, The Runaways, and The Quicksand all had him as a producer or writer.
The singles “Alley Oop”, “Nut Rocker”, “At the Hop”, “Louie Louie”, “She’s So Fine”, and others were written or produced by Fowley.
In 2012, he released his autobiography Lord of Garbage after transitioning to an experimental filmmaker.
At the age of 75, Kim Fowley passed away on January 15, 2015.