Steve Lawrence Net Worth

Steve Lawrence was born in Brooklyn, New York in 1935. After serving in the US Army from 1958-1960, he began his singing career on television, night clubs and recordings. He also appeared in the mid-1960s Broadway musical "What Makes Sammy Run?". As a composer, he joined ASCAP in 1957 and wrote many popular songs, including "After Midnight Waltz", "All Of My Life", "At a Time Like This", "Can't Get Over the Bossa Nova", "The Chase", "Damila", "Hi-Ho, Steve-O", "Hurry Home for Christmas", and many more.
Steve Lawrence is a member of Actor

Age, Biography and Wiki

Who is it? Actor, Soundtrack, Producer
Birth Day July 08, 1935
Birth Place  Brooklyn, New York, United States
Age 87 YEARS OLD
Birth Sign Leo
Birth name Sidney Liebowitz
Genres Big band, swing, traditional pop music
Occupation(s) Singer, actor
Years active 1957–present

💰 Net worth: $400,000 (2024)

Steve Lawrence, a renowned figure in the United States, is estimated to have a net worth of $400,000 in 2024. Well-known for his exceptional talent as an actor, soundtrack artist, and producer, he has marked his presence in the entertainment industry. Through his remarkable performances and contributions to the field, he has managed to accumulate such a substantial net worth. With his multifaceted skills and dedication to his craft, Steve Lawrence has become a prominent name in the American entertainment world.

Some Steve Lawrence images

Biography/Timeline

1950

Lawrence had success on the record charts in the late 1950s and early 1960s with such hits as "Go Away Little Girl" (U.S. #1), "Pretty Blue Eyes" (U.S. #9), "Footsteps" (U.S. #7), "Portrait of My Love" (U.S. #9), and "Party Doll" (U.S. #5). "Go Away Little Girl" sold over one million copies, and was awarded a gold disc. However, much of his musical career has centered on nightclubs and the musical stage. He is also an actor, appearing in guest roles on television shows in every decade since the 1950s, in shows such as The Danny Kaye Show, The Judy Garland Show, The Carol Burnett Show, The Julie Andrews Hour, Night Gallery, The Flip Wilson Show, Police Story, Murder, She Wrote, Gilmore Girls, and CSI. In the fall of 1965, Lawrence was briefly the star of a variety show called The Steve Lawrence Show, "one of the last television shows in black and white on CBS".

1957

Lawrence and Gormé married on December 29, 1957 at the El Rancho Hotel in Las Vegas, Nevada. They had two sons together. David Nessim Lawrence (b. 1960) is an ASCAP Award-winning Composer who composed the score for High School Musical. Michael Robert Lawrence (1962–1986) died suddenly from ventricular fibrillation resulting from an undiagnosed heart condition at the age of 23. Michael was an assistant Editor for a television show at the time of his death and was apparently healthy despite a previous diagnosis of slight arrhythmia.

1964

Lawrence received a New York Drama Critics' Circle Award and a Tony Award nomination for his performance as Sammy Glick in What Makes Sammy Run? on Broadway (1964), and two Emmy Awards, one for production for Steve & Eydie Celebrate Irving Berlin (1978).

1968

He and Gormé appeared together in the Broadway musical Golden Rainbow, which ran from February 1968 until January 1969. Although the show was not a huge success (a summary of this experience is chronicled in unflattering detail in william Goldman's 1968 book The Season), the show contained the memorable song "I've Gotta Be Me". This song was originally sung by Lawrence at the end of the first act of the musical; Sammy Davis, Jr. would later record a version of the song that became a Top 40 hit in 1969. None less than the "Chairman of the Board" himself, Frank Sinatra, was known to have repeatedly stated that the best male vocalist he had ever heard was Steve Lawrence.

1972

He starred as Gary McBride in the 1972 film Stand Up and Be Counted, opposite Jacqueline Bisset and Stella Stevens. In 1980, he was introduced to a new generation of fans with his portrayal of Maury Sline in The Blues Brothers and later reprised the role in the 1998 sequel Blues Brothers 2000. His other films include the Steve Martin comedy The Lonely Guy (1984) and the crime thriller The Yards (2000).

1984

In 1984, he and comic Don Rickles hosted ABC's Foul-Ups, Bleeps & Blunders.

1985

In 1985, Steve and Eydie Gorme played Tweedledee (Gorme) and Tweedledum (Lawrence) in Irwin Allen's film adaptation of "Alice in Wonderland".

1995

The duo also won a Las Vegas Entertainment Award for "Musical Variety Act of the Year" four times, three of them consecutively. They were honored with a lifetime achievement award from the Songwriters Hall of Fame, and in 1995 were the recipients of an Ella Lifetime Achievement Award from the Society of Singers, a non-profit organization that helps professional Singers with counseling and financial assistance.

1999

He played Mark McCormick's father, Sonny Daye, in two episodes of Hardcastle and McCormick. In 1999, he appeared as the much-talked about, but never really seen, Morty Fine, father of Fran Fine in a few of the final episodes of The Nanny. In 2011, he portrayed Jack, a wealthy love interest of Betty White's character, Elka Ostrovsky, on Hot in Cleveland. In 2014, he guest-starred in an episode of Two and a Half Men on CBS, and sang the theme song to the parody miniseries The Spoils of Babylon.