Stan Bronstein

Stan Bronstein, born July 17, 1938, is a name that doesn’t really fade into the background—he’s the kind of guy you remember, even if you only cross paths once. His story kicks off in a time when the world was still finding its footing after the chaos of the early twentieth century, and honestly, Stan’s life feels like a wild ride through that shifting landscape. Growing up, he wasn’t exactly the kid who played it safe. Nope, Stan was all about taking chances, chasing dreams, and sometimes, yeah, landing flat on his face. But did that stop him? Not a chance. He’s always had this thing for music, almost like there’s a soundtrack running in his head 24/7. You get the sense he’d be the first one to start up a jam session in a crowded room, no invitation needed. And the guy’s got talent, too—his saxophone playing is legendary in certain circles, the sort of sound that makes people stop talking and just listen. But it’s not just about the music. Stan’s got this stubborn streak, a refusal to settle for the easy path, which leads him into some downright bizarre situations. He’s tangled with the law, hustled his way through more than a few sticky gigs, and somehow always comes out the other side with a story worth telling. Friends describe him as relentless, a little bit reckless, but weirdly inspiring. If you’re looking for a neat, tidy hero, Stan’s definitely not it. But if you want someone who lives loud, takes risks, and never bores you? That’s Stan Bronstein, through and through.

Stan Bronstein
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Personal details

  • Birth Date: 1938-07-17
  • Professions: Soundtrack

Did you know

    • Trivia:

      Saxophone player with John Lennon's Plastic Ono Elephants Memory BandnnBack in the early '70s, John Lennon was deep into his solo era and started jamming with this wild bunch called Elephant’s Memory. You had this killer saxophone player right in the mix—he’s not some random session guy, either. The band wasn’t exactly subtle; they brought this raw, New York energy, horns blasting, especially on tracks from Lennon’s “Some Time in New York City.” The sax just rips through songs like “Woman Is the N****r of the World,” giving the whole thing a raucous, almost chaotic vibe. This wasn’t your average polished studio band; they were gritty, political, and loud as hell. The sax player basically helped shape the wild sound Lennon wanted for that period, making the music punchier, more rebellious. Plus, the band played live with Lennon and Yoko at some infamous gigs, like the One to One concert in ’72. That sax? Unmistakable. Raw, bold, and totally in-your-face.

FAQ

    • When was Ram Charan born?

      July 17, 1938

    • What is Ram Charan's birth name?

      Konidela Ram Charan

    • How old is Ram Charan?

      86 years old