January 1946 — August 2007
Tuning his antenna to the universe, Lenny dared to dream big and refused to play small. When his political activism sparked a direct line to Hollywood, he cruised from East to West Coast and navigated L.A.'s life in the fast lane for more than 15 minutes of fame.
After writing about rock stars and concerts for Rock magazine during the '60s, Lenny metamorphosed into studio and production management at Clover (a.k.a. "Clover Studios" and "Clover Recorders"), where his work played a pivotal role in L.A.'s rock and pop recording scene during the '70s. In 1975, he moved from studio manager to director of publishing for Midnight Hour Music, and West Coast publishing director for Stax Records.
By the '80s, Lenny shifted to independent album production coordination and music publishing administration. Relocating from L.A. to Nashville for marriage and fatherhood, he traded his rock music life for the role of a family man, later embracing corporate comptroller roles in the Washington, D.C. area, Florida and Maryland.
Visit the Clover Studio Backstories page (in this site) for full-size images and anecdotes from Lenny's 'glory days' in the Hollywood rock music scene — and discover why he was "Almost Famous."