Marc Brownstein's Net Worth and Career Overview
Marc Brownstein, an American musician, bassist, and activist, has an estimated net worth of $1 million. Born in 1973 in New York City, he is best known as the bassist for the Philly-based jam band, The Disco Biscuits. Since their formation in 1995, the band has released numerous albums and EPs, such as 2001's "They Missed the Perfume", 2002's "Bisco Lives 2: Freedom Boulevard", and 2003's "Trance Fusion Radio Broadcast Vol. 1-4".
Discography and Chart Success
The Disco Biscuits have made significant contributions to the jam band scene with albums like 2004's "Under the Influence: A Jam Band Tribute to Lynyrd Skynyrd," 2006's "The Wind at Four to Fly," 2009's "On Time," and 2011's "Otherwise Law Abiding Citizens." Their 2010 album, "Planet Anthem," marked a milestone by charting at number 157 on the Billboard Top 200.
Film Appearances
Brownstein's band has also been featured in several films, including 2005's "Camp Bisco IV", 2006's "Jam in the Dam", and 2007's "Progressions". These appearances have further cemented their place in the live music and jam band communities.
Collaborations and Side Projects
In addition to his work with The Disco Biscuits, Brownstein has collaborated with several other groups, including Electron, Conspirator, The Maui Project, The Brain Damaged Eggmen, JM2, Laverneous Cool, Younger Brother, The Join, and Sucker Punch. His versatility as a musician is evident in these diverse projects.
Activism and Radio
Beyond music, Brownstein is deeply involved in activism. He co-founded HeadCount, an organization aimed at increasing voter registration in the United States, especially at concerts. Additionally, he hosted the weekly radio show "Jamtronica" on Sirius Satellite Radio, bringing jam band and electronic music to a wider audience.
Personal Life
Brownstein, affectionately known as "Brownie," is married and has three children. His personal life often intertwines with his professional endeavors, making him a prominent figure in both the music and activist communities.