Seraphina Watts is the only daughter of the late Rolling Stones drummer Charlie Watts know all about her in this aticle as like her Family, Net Worth, Parents, Husband, Children and Career
| Bio | |
| Name | Seraphina Watts |
| Birthdate ( Age) | 52 |
| Place of Birth | Kingsbury, United Kingdom |
| Nationality | English |
| Marital Status | Married |
| Spouse/Partner | Nick |
| Children | Yes |
| Parents | Charles Robert Watts, Shirley Ann Shepherd |
| Profession | Not Known |
| Net Worth | $250 million |
| Last Update | August 2021 |
Seraphina, 52, is the only daughter of the late Rolling Stones drummer and his wife Shirley.Charlie was known for keeping his private life exactly that and was able to keep Seraphina out of the spotlight as a child.
Seraphina with her Daughter
It was reported that Seraphina spent some time in a boarding school but allegedly got kicked out due to smoking marijuana a few years after enrollment.
Seraphina Watts Husband
When Seraphina Watts got older, she married a lawyer named Nick and had a child; Charlie’s only grandchild.Ultimate Classic Rock reports that she married Barry Catmur and was residing in a $1.5million farmhouse in Rhode Island.
Seraphina Watts Net Worth
Seraphina is the only daughter of the late Rolling Stones drummerwho has an estimated Net Worth of between $250 million in 2021.
Rolling Stones drummer Charlie Watts
Charlie Watts, the self-effacing and unshakeable Rolling Stones drummer who helped anchor one of rock’s greatest rhythms sections and used his “day job” to support his enduring love of jazz, has died, according to his publicist. He was 80.Bernard Doherty said Tuesday that Watts “passed away peacefully in a London hospital earlier today surrounded by his family.”
“Charlie was a cherished husband, father and grandfather and also as a member of The Rolling Stones one of the greatest drummers of his generation,” Doherty said.Watts had announced he would not tour with the Stones in 2021 because of an undefined health issue.
The quiet, elegantly dressed Watts was often ranked with Keith Moon, Ginger Baker and a handful of others as a premier rock drummer, respected worldwide for his muscular, swinging style as the band rose from its scruffy beginnings to international superstardom. He joined the Stones early in 1963 and remained over the next 60 years, ranked just behind Mick Jagger and Keith Richards as the group’s longest lasting and most essential member.
The Stones began, Watts said, “as white blokes from England playing Black American music” but quickly evolved their own distinctive sound. Watts was a jazz drummer in his early years and never lost his affinity for the music he first loved, heading his own jazz band and taking on numerous other side projects.
A classic Stones song like “Brown Sugar” and “Start Me Up” often began with a hard guitar riff from Richards, with Watts following closely behind, and Wyman, as the bassist liked to say, “fattening the sound.” Watts’ speed, power and time keeping were never better showcased than during the concert documentary, “Shine a Light,” when director Martin Scorsese filmed “Jumpin’ Jack Flash” from where he drummed toward the back of the stage.
