Here are the people who died from the San Diego Jet Crash

At least three people on board a jet who was on the way to Montgomery-Gibb's Executive Airport on the way to the Montgomery Gibbs Airport on the way were killed when the plane fell into a neighborhood early Thursday.

The Federal Aviation Administration said that six people were on the Cessna 550 when they crashed in the middle of the dense fog around 3:45 a.m., while the authorities did not name anyone who died in the crash, a spokesman for the Sound Talent Group, a music agency based in San Diego, confirmed the time that the company has lost three employees.

Among them was Dave Shapiro, the company's co -founder. The other employees were not named.

“We are destroyed by the loss of our co -founder, colleagues and friends,” says a company declaration. “Our hearts go to their families and everyone who is affected by today's tragedy. Thank you for respecting your privacy at that time.”

Dave Shapiro, 42

Shapiros digital presence encapulated the spirit of an adventurer. According to his Instagram biography, he was a music camp, plane and helicopter pilot, husband, puppy father and retired basic jumper.

Shapiro, which co-founded the sound talent group in 2018, also founded Velocity Aviation, a company that offers landscaping flight tours in San Diego and Homer, Alaska. According to the Velocity Aviation website, the aviation company also specializes in aircraft leasing, aircraft sales advice, Ferry flights and flight lessons.

Shapiro accepted his first flight class in 2005 as a 22-year-old manager in the music business and was immediately “connected to all things in aviation,” says the website.

Shapiro also had a restaurant, a record label and a goods store.

“From the base to air flying to air flying to helicopters to twin duties, the flight that promotes his own training doesn't matter as long as he can be in the sky,” says the speed aircraft website. “With over 15 years of flight experience, thousands of hours logged and flew over a million miles, Dave expands his experience and shares it with the many services of the Velocity Aviation with the aviation community.”

Videos on Instagram show him that he shows roles and other air maneuvers as he style an aircraft. In 2020 he published a photo of his pilot licenses, on which it was announced, to have been certified as a pilot for airlines.

“For non-aviators, this is the license about the commercial. Although I have a career and not plan to change, I want to learn more and more and be a better pilot,” he wrote in the lettering. “A few months ago the check trip passed and received my certificate in the post! Has done the test in a series Citation 525, so I am now also evaluated for the CJ jets. Fun Times.”

Flying was more than one business for Shapiro. It was also an element of one of the greatest milestones in life – its wedding.

In 2016 Shapiro and his wife got into a bright red airplane with a skis to fly over the Denali National Park in Alaska to get to their ceremony. The couple said “I do” on Kahiltna Glacier-Die bride with a golden sequin dress and the groom a dark suit and an ice-sore maiden t-shirt.

Shapiro's wife describes the vertebral storm in a story published online and ended her with a message of worship for her groom: “My beautiful husband, thank you for existing and I love it much more.”

Exposure to conduct was published on Thursday on social media. The veteran of the music industry worked as a band manager, promoter and other roles in American Metalcore, Poppunk and Emo Rock Music.

“He was my manager and agent and a large part of my career as a producer and musician for years,” wrote musician Carson Slovak on Facebook. “He was a really good person and inspiration for countless people.

Bill d'Arcangelo, artist manager at Mid Atlantic Management, said in a post on Facebook that Shapiro is “a pillar of the music industry that is never replicated or replaced”.

This is a breaking story and is updated.