Scott Storch -- the famed music producer who produced tracks for Christina Aguilera, Justin Timberlake, Beyonce and a slew of others -- was worth $70 million. Now he's got a hundred dollars cash.
Storch filed for bankruptcy claiming he has a grand total of $3,600 of assets to his name -- $100 in cash, $500 in clothing and a $3k watch. Most shocking ... his music companies are valued at $0.
Storch produced some of the biggest records in music history, including Timberlake's "Cry Me a River" and Aguilera's "Fighter."
He claims in bankruptcy docs he made a grand total of $10,000 last year.
As for how Storch lost his money, he reportedly blew through $30 mil in a 6 month span on drugs.
He also spent a fortune on cars, houses and other extravagances.
yet with less than a half a year to go, i'm sure he will net more than most of this board combined once he gets some help from the rick rosses of the world
surely he could just bang out a handful of generic EDM bangers, get a decent enough profile with the kids to get DJ bookings at some terrible bottle service clubs and start getting paid again?
step one wrote:surely he could just bang out a handful of generic EDM bangers, get a decent enough profile with the kids to get DJ bookings at some terrible bottle service clubs and start getting paid again?
hus hus hus
Gloss continues to funnel Kia's semen into his kike mouth.
step one wrote:surely he could just bang out a handful of generic EDM bangers, get a decent enough profile with the kids to get DJ bookings at some terrible bottle service clubs and start getting paid again?
Scott Storch Sued by Partners Bankrolling Music Producer's Comeback
The hitmaker is allegedly back on drugs, as two individuals who put up a million dollars post-bankrupcy now claim he is untrustworthy. ...
According to a new lawsuit filed in Florida federal court, there were still some individuals willing to help him out because of his talents.
Brad Cohen and Seth Cohen, who are wealthy through insurance and real estate holdings, say that upon the June bankruptcy, they saw that Storch "was once again ready to prove himself as a worthy record producer and use his deep connections in the music industry to make money for the three of them" so they allegedly entered into a deal with him and put up more than $1 million to fund his comeback.
Plus, states the lawsuit, Storch was provided with a weekly salary, a Rolls-Royce Ghost and a rental house in Parkland, Florida.
