INFORMATION
Here's the true net worth of Stevie Ray Vaughan On this page you can see the Stevie Ray Vaughan's real net worth as 2018.
Stephen Ray Vaughan was born on the 3rd October 1954, in Dallas, Texas, USA and was a musician, singer and songwriter as well as a record producer. As Stevie Ray Vaughan, he is widely known as on of the most influential electric guitarists ever, as well as one of the figures most responsible for the 1980s revival of blues. Stevie Ray Vaughan died on the 27th August 1990 after a helicopter crash.Have you ever wondered how much wealth he accumulated for life? How rich Stevie Ray Vaughan was? According to sources, it was estimated that the total size of Stevie Ray Vaughan’s net worth would be around $8 million, primarily acquired throughout his 20-year long mainstream music career which ended with his tragically death.
Full Name | Stevie Ray Vaughan |
Net Worth | $8 Million |
Date Of Birth | October 3, 1954 |
Died | August 27, 1990 (aged 35), East Troy, Wisconsin, United States |
Height | 1.65 m |
Profession | Singer-songwriter, Guitarist, Songwriter, Record producer |
Education | Justin F. Kimball High School |
Nationality | American |
Spouse | Lenora “Lenny” Darlene Bailey (m. 1979–1988) |
Parents | Jimmie Lee Vaughan, Martha Jean Vaughan |
Siblings | Jimmie Vaughan |
https://www.facebook.com/stevierayvaughan/ | |
MySpace | http://www.myspace.com/stevierayvaughan |
IMDB | http://www.imdb.com/name/nm0891110/ |
Allmusic | http://www.allmusic.com/artist/stevie-ray-vaughan-mn0000625739 |
Awards | Texas FloodGrammy Awards, Austin Music Awards, W. C. Handy Awards – Best Contemporary Blues Male Artist/Entertainer of the Year/Instrumentalist of the Year |
Albums | “Couldn’t Stand the Weather” (1984), “Let’s Dance” ()1983), “Live in Tokyo” (2006), “The Essential Stevie Ray Vaughan and Double Trouble” (2002), “Greatest Hits” (1995), “Live at the El Mocambo” (1991), “Texas Flood” (1983) |
Music Groups | Krackerjack band |
Nominations | Blues Hall of Fame (2000), “100 Greatest Guitar Players of All Time” (2003, #7 by Rolling Stone,) |