Lou Adler's House

Lou Adler, the record producer, manager, and director lives here. He is the former manager of Jan & Dean, and was the producer of Sam Cooke, The Mamas and the Papas, Johnny Rivers, Barry McGuire, Scott McKenzie, Spirit, Carole King, The Weaver Temptations, and Cheech and Chong.

As a record producer, music executive, talent manager, songwriter, film director, film producer, and co-owner of the Roxy Theatre in West Hollywood, California, Adler has produced and developed a number of iconic musical artists, including Carole King and The Grass Roots. King's Diamond-certified album Tapestry, was produced by Adler, and it won the 1972 Grammy Award for Album of the Year, and remains widely considered one of the greatest pop albums of all time. Well known to the cult fanatics, Adler was an executive producer of The Rocky Horror Picture Show, the longest-running theatrical film in history. In 2006, Adler was awarded a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame for his achievements in music. He was inducted into the Rock & Roll Hall of Fame in 2013 as the winner, alongside Quincy Jones, of the Ahmet Ertegun Award

Lou Adler has a net worth of $200 million dollars, who has is a two-time Grammy-winning producer. In 1964, Adler founded Dunhill Records and served as President and chief record producer of the label from 1964 to 1967. During this time, Adler produced six top-five hits for the group The Mamas and the Papas, including California Dreamin and Monday, Monday. Dunhill also reached #1 on the pop charts with Barry McGuire's single Eve of Destruction. Through additional efforts by co-producers and songwriting duo P.F. Sloan and Steve Barri, the label reached #8 on the pop charts with The Grass Roots single Let's Live for Today. Nowadays Adler enjoys his legendary status in semi-retirement, where he can be frequently seen sitting court side at Lakers games next to Jack Nicholson.