Rey Baumel, a celebrated musician and actor of remarkable versatility, emerged from the iconic Coney Island, New York, only to have his life trajectory altered in a profound manner at the tender age of 13, when he relocated to Miami Beach. It was this serendipitous move that would forever captivate him with the city's vibrant sounds, infectious rhythms, and pulsating beats, which permeated the very essence of Miami's cultural fabric. As a direct result of this pivotal event, Rey Baumel would go on to become an integral part of Miami's rich cultural heritage, earning him the distinction of being both a history maker and a historian in the process, leaving an indelible mark on the city's cultural tapestry.
Throughout his remarkable and illustrious career, Baumel has consistently showcased his remarkable versatility as a performer, effortlessly and seamlessly transitioning between the silver screen and the recording studio, displaying a rare and impressive range of talents.
His impressive and extensive list of credits includes a wide range of notable film projects, such as the 1967 cinematic masterpiece Tony Rome, the 1968 critically acclaimed film Lady in Cement, and the 1969 groundbreaking film Goodbye Columbus, among many others.
In addition to his illustrious film career, Baumel has also had the distinction of serving as the former President of the Screen Actors Guild in Florida, a testament to his unwavering dedication to his craft, his community, and his profession, and a shining example of his commitment to the betterment of the entertainment industry as a whole.
