Larry S. Miller (born September 4, 1957) is an American-born serial entrepreneur, educator, music producer, consultant, and public policy advisor based in New York City.
He is currently clinical associate professor of music business at New York University[1] and the leader of Miller and Co., a media and tech consultancy he founded in 2009.
[3] At RCS, Miller worked with Scott Shannon, who would become the first program director and host of New York City's hit-format station Z100.
[5] After earning his MBA in marketing and finance from Columbia Business School,[6] Miller was recruited by EDS Management Consulting, where he did tech-based strategy work for large music companies and broadcasters.
The label achieved success in 2003 with the release of Los Lonely Boys’ self-titled debut album,[5] which eventually was certified double platinum by the RIAA and won a Grammy for Best Pop Performance by a Duo or Group with Vocal for its hit single “Heaven.
[12] Featuring contributions from Lucinda Williams, Steve Earle, Calexico, John Cale, Los Lonely Boys, Cowboy Junkies, Charlie Sexton, Ian Hunter, The Jayhawks, Son Volt, M. Ward, Vic Chesnutt, and more,[13] the album raised money for Hepatitis C awareness and treatment as well as Escovedo’s medical and living expenses.
[15] In 2009, he left to found his own advisory firm now known as Musonomics, where he provides strategic counsel and direction to creators, owners, and distributors of music, media, and technology.
[2] In 2012, Miller was named executive vice president and general manager of MediaNet, a company that powers digital music distribution for a variety of online services.
Currently, he is involved with Pledge 2 Protect, a coalition of advocates opposing the construction of the East 91st Street Marine Transfer Station in New York City.