Matt Biedel Net Worth

Matt Biedel is an actor born in 1905. He is best known for his roles in Altered Carbon (2018), Phoenix Forgotten (2017) and Ga Dien (2007). He was born as Matthew Thomas Biedel and has been in the entertainment industry for many years.
Matt Biedel is a member of Actor

Age, Biography and Wiki

Who is it? Actor
Birth Year 1905
Age 115 YEARS OLD
Died On Unknown
Birth name Mattie Doyle (possible)
Genres Delta blues
Occupation(s) Singer, guitarist, songwriter
Instruments Vocals, guitar
Years active Early 1930s
Labels Vocalion

💰 Net worth: $5 Million

Matt Biedel, a well-known actor, is estimated to have a net worth of $5 million in 2024. Despite being born in 1905, his talent and dedication have allowed him to create an impressive fortune throughout his career. Biedel has gained recognition for his incredible acting skills and has been part of numerous successful productions. His expertise in portraying various characters has undoubtedly contributed to his immense popularity and financial success. As his net worth continues to grow, Matt Biedel's legacy as a talented actor remains a significant achievement in the entertainment industry.

Some Matt Biedel images

Biography/Timeline

1927

Delaney may have been born Mattie Doyle south of Tchula, Mississippi, but the researchers Bob Eagle and Eric LeBlanc suggest she was Mattie B. Delaney, born near Goodman, Mississippi. Around 1927 she may have moved to Memphis, Tennessee. Contemporary witnesses remember seeing her perform at Swan Lake, Mississippi. She recorded two songs for Vocalion Records in February 1930. Her song "Down the Big Road Blues" was a variant of Tommy Johnson's "Big Road Blues". One music Journalist noted "Delaney issuing a matter-of-fact report in 'Tallahatchie River Blues'". She was unusual for a female performer of the time, in that she played guitar accompaniment and sang topical songs. Nothing is known of her life after the recordings.

1928

Two of Delaney's songs were included on the compilation album Mississippi Girls (1928–1931), issued in September 1991.