Bruce Thomas Net Worth

He has been married to Deborah Thomas since June 28, 1986. Bruce Thomas is an American actor, miscellaneous crew member, and sound department professional who was born on May 17, 1961. He is best known for his work on Legally Blonde (2001), Hall Pass (2011), and Army of Darkness (1992). He has been married to Deborah Thomas since June 28, 1986.
Bruce Thomas is a member of Actor

Age, Biography and Wiki

Who is it? Actor, Miscellaneous Crew, Sound Department
Birth Day May 19, 2017
Age 6 YEARS OLD
Birth Sign Gemini

💰 Net worth: $400,000

Bruce Thomas, a versatile individual known for his work as an actor, miscellaneous crew member, and sound department personnel, is estimated to have a net worth of $400,000 in the year 2024. Despite being born relatively recently in 2017, Bruce has already showcased his talent and expertise in various fields within the entertainment industry. With his diverse skill set and dedication to his craft, it is no surprise that Bruce has managed to accumulate such a significant net worth at such a young age. His promising career trajectory suggests that his financial success is likely to continue to grow in the coming years.

Some Bruce Thomas images

Biography/Timeline

1960

Thomas remained in London, hooking up with Bitter Sweet and Bodast in the late 1960s and recording with Quiver, The Sutherland Brothers, Moonrider and Al Stewart in the early 1970s.

1966

Thomas attended Grangefield Grammar School in Stockton on Tees, and after leaving, worked as a trainee commercial-artist at the local Evening Gazette newspaper. He was playing bass in local bands at night, around his home town, and eventually joined the Roadrunners (with Paul Rodgers & Micky Moody). After Rodgers switched from playing bass to being their up-front singer, the band changed their name to The Wildflowers, and in late 1966 decided to quit their respective day-jobs and move to London. After achieving little success, the band eventually split.

1977

His inventive and highly melodic bass work with Costello brought Thomas his greatest fame. Between 1977 and 1987, Elvis Costello & The Attractions released nine record albums, including This Year's Model (1978), Punch the Clock (1983), and Blood & Chocolate (1986), and toured extensively.

1987

After Costello's initial split with the Attractions in 1987, Thomas recorded with such other artists as Billy Bragg, John Wesley Harding, and Suzanne Vega. In 1990 he released his first book The Big Wheel, a memoir in which the key characters are recognizable without ever being identified by name. Costello, for instance, is called "the singer." Apparently annoyed by his depiction in the book, Costello responded with the song "How To Be Dumb" on his album Mighty Like a Rose (1991). Costello has described his relationship with Thomas during this period as "pretty non-existent".

1994

Thomas has also been a nonfiction Writer for several decades, and is the author of 1994's Bruce Lee: Fighting Spirit, a biography of the renowned martial Artist and movie star, and 1991's The Body of Time (and the Energies of Being), ISBN 0-14-019301-4, a short book about metaphysics. Rough Notes, released in 2015, is both a memoir of his time with The Attractions, and a documentary history of the British music scene of the 1970s.

1996

Despite this estrangement, Costello was persuaded by co-producer Mitchell Froom to invite Thomas to play on the album Brutal Youth (1994). Thomas was featured on 5 tracks of the album. The reunited Elvis Costello & the Attractions followed the album with a tour and another album All This Useless Beauty (1996). Toward the end of a second tour, Costello announced that he would be splitting with the group as soon as the tour was over. Elvis Costello & the Attractions played their final concert on 15 September 1996, in Nagoya, Japan.

2003

In 2003 Thomas was inducted into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame as a member of Elvis Costello and the Attractions. Thomas appeared onstage with Costello to accept the honour, but they did not perform together. Thomas's book On the Road... Again, the sequel to The Big Wheel, was published that same year.

2013

Costello has said in interviews with a variety of publications, including the Rocky Mountain News, that the old animosity between himself and Thomas returned. Costello claimed that Thomas deliberately sabotaged some songs onstage, which was the breaking point. The other two Attractions, Steve Nieve and Pete Thomas (no relation to Bruce), have continued to tour and record with Costello as The Imposters, with Davey Faragher, formerly of Cracker, on bass. Bruce Thomas has said that he simply lost interest in playing with Costello. In an interview Thomas stated "no reformation is ever going to come about under my initiative – or under any other circumstances I can foresee."