Alan meltzer cause of death
Alan Meltzer
American businessman and poker player (–)
For the economist, see Allan H. Meltzer.
Alan Meltzer | |
|---|---|
| Born | |
| Died | (aged&#;67) |
| Nationality | American |
| Occupation | Businessman |
| Known&#;for | Wind-up Records |
Alan Meltzer (&#;– October 31, ) was an American businessman and poker player who founded Wind-up Records along with his ex-wife Diana Meltzer.[1][2]
Record company
Meltzer owned Titus Oaks Records, four record stores in New York and Connecticut, that expanded into CD One Stop, one of the largest wholesale distributors of CDs in the s and s.
Alan meltzer economist Retrieved January 12, Meltzer was active in civil rights while attending Duke University as an undergraduate. Download as PDF Printable version. Before his death he was working on the book "Regulation and the Rule of Law" with colleagues from Stanford University.In , he purchased Grass Records with his wife Diana Meltzer and started Wind-up Records. This record label was credited with the success of Creed, Seether, Finger Eleven, and Evanescence.[1]
Poker
Meltzer was a poker enthusiast who made multiple appearances on televised poker shows including on GSN's High Stakes Poker and Full Tilt Poker's Poker After Dark.[3][4]
Death
Meltzer died on October 31, at the age of He left a $ million inheritance to his doorman and driver.[5]
References
- ^ abPerpetua, Matthew (November 1, ).
"Wind-Up Records Founder Dead at 67". Rolling Stone. Retrieved December 18,
- ^Rys, Dan (January 31, ). "Alan Meltzer, Late Founder of Wind-Up Records, Left $ Million to Chauffeur, Doorman".Alan meltzer biography Cagan Harry G. Wallace on the ballot in the U. James A. Dollars, Deficits, and Trade , 63—
The Hollywood Reporter. Retrieved December 18,
- ^"High Stakes Poker 5 Alan Meltzer". GSN. Archived from the original on December 18, Retrieved December 18,
- ^Cypra, Dan (October 5, ).Alan meltzer biography wikipedia Karl Brunner Milton Friedman. Wallace on the ballot in the U. Dorn, J. Presidential election of
"Tom Dwan Drops $, Pot on Poker After Dark: The Cash Game". Poker News Daily. Retrieved December 18,
- ^"Ex-Wife Doesn't 'Give A Shit' About Mogul's Millions". HuffPost. January 30, Retrieved December 18,