29,138 articles
Scotland the Brave
Scotland the Brave: Scottish patriotic song and bagpipe march, also called Brave Scotland or Scotland Forever; melody first printed 1895, lyrics by Cliff Hanley in the 1950s; unofficial Scottish anthem used at the Commonwealth Games until 2010.
Scott Avett
Scott Yancey Avett (born 1976, Cheyenne, Wyoming) is an American singer, banjo player, and painter, co-founder and lead vocalist of The Avett Brothers, and a visual artist exhibited at the North Carolina Museum of Art.
Scott Borchetta
Scott Borchetta, Nashville music executive, founded Big Machine Records in 2005, signed Taylor Swift, sold the label to Scooter Braun in 2019, later left HYBE and launched Borchetta Entertainment Group in 2026.
Scott Gorham
Scott Gorham (born 1951, Glendale, California) is an American rock guitarist, longest-serving Thin Lizzy guitarist 1974-1983, co-architect of its twin-lead sound with Brian Robertson, later of 21 Guns and Black Star Riders.
Scott Hoying
Scott Richard Hoying, born 1991 in Arlington, Texas, is an American singer, songwriter, and founding baritone of Pentatonix, winners of The Sing-Off in 2011 with three Grammy Awards.
Scott Hutchison
Scott Hutchison (1981–2018), Selkirk-born Scottish singer-songwriter and illustrator, fronted Frightened Rabbit (five albums, 2006–2016), Owl John, and Mastersystem; died by suicide in South Queensferry on 10 May 2018.
Scott Ian
Scott Ian (born Scott Ian Rosenfeld, 1963) is an American rhythm guitarist, founding and only continuous member of thrash band Anthrax (1981), co-founder of S.O.D., Big Four figure, Jackson signature artist, and author of I'm the Man.
Scott Joplin
Scott Joplin (c. 1868–1917) was an American composer and pianist known as the "King of Ragtime," who wrote "Maple Leaf Rag" and "The Entertainer" and won a posthumous 1976 Pulitzer Prize.
Scott La Rock
DJ Scott La Rock, born Scott Monroe Sterling (1962 - August 1987), was a Bronx DJ, producer, and social worker who co-founded Boogie Down Productions with KRS-One and made Criminal Minded (1987) before being shot dead at 25.
Scott McKenzie
Scott McKenzie (Philip Wallach Blondheim, 1939-2012) was an American singer whose 1967 John Phillips-written hit 'San Francisco (Be Sure to Wear Some Flowers in Your Hair)' reached No. 4 in the US and No. 1 in the UK, becoming the Summer of Love anthem; also a Journeymen member and Kokomo co-writer.
Scott Putesky
Scott Mitchell Putesky (1968-2017), stage name Daisy Berkowitz, American guitarist who co-founded Marilyn Manson and the Spooky Kids with Brian Warner; wrote the band's early music, left during Antichrist Superstar recording, later played with Jack Off Jill and as Three Ton Gate.
Scott Raynor
Scott William Raynor Jr. (born 1978, Poway, California) is the original drummer of Blink-182, 1992-1998, playing on Cheshire Cat and Dude Ranch before being replaced by Travis Barker in 1998; later played in The Axidentals, Grimby, Spazms, and Wraith.
Scott Shriner
Scott Shriner (born 1965, Toledo, Ohio) is an American bassist and vocalist, Weezer's third and longest-serving bass player since 2001, debuting on Maladroit (2002), known for pick-and-fingers playing, vintage Fender gear, and lead vocals on Red Album tracks.
Scott Stapp
Scott Stapp (born 1973, Orlando, Florida; birth name Anthony Scott Flippen) is an American singer, lead vocalist of Creed and Grammy-winning co-writer of "With Arms Wide Open"; solo albums include The Great Divide and Higher Power.
Scott Storch
Scott Storch (Scott Spencer Storch, born 1973) is an American Grammy-nominated hip-hop producer and former Roots keyboardist behind "Still D.R.E.", "Lean Back", "Candy Shop", and "Naughty Girl".
Scott Storch production discography
Scott Storch production discography: catalog of songs produced, co-produced, and remixed by American producer Scott Storch, from the Roots' Organix and "Still D.R.E." to 2000s Hot 100 hits like "Lean Back" and "Candy Shop" and recent albums with R-Mean and Chris Webby.
Scott Street
"Scott Street" (Scott Avenue) is a 2017 Phoebe Bridgers song, fifth track on Stranger in the Alps, co-written with drummer Marshall Vore, about an awkward encounter with a former partner, developed from a cassette demo.
Scott Travis
Scott Travis (Mark Scott Travis, born 1961, Norfolk, Virginia) is the American drummer of Judas Priest since 1989, its first American member, famed for the Painkiller intro; also of Racer X, Fight, and Thin Lizzy.
Scott Walker
Scott Walker (Noel Scott Engel, 1943–2019) was an American-born singer-songwriter, Walker Brothers frontman with UK No. 1 hits, then a reclusive avant-garde solo artist behind Tilt, The Drift, and Bish Bosch.
Scott Walker (singer)
Scott Walker (Noel Scott Engel, 1943–2019), American-born British singer-songwriter and Walker Brothers frontman, later an avant-garde solo artist behind Scott 1–4, Tilt, The Drift, and Bish Bosch.
Scott Weiland
Scott Weiland (born Scott Richard Kline, 1967) was an American rock singer, lead vocalist of Stone Temple Pilots and supergroup Velvet Revolver, whose albums Core and Purple went multi-platinum; he died in 2015 aged 48.
Scotty Doesn't Know
"Scotty Doesn't Know" is a pop-punk song by the Boston band Lustra, written for the 2004 comedy EuroTrip, in which Matt Damon lip-syncs it; it later went Gold in 2021.
Scotty McCreery
Scotty McCreery, American country singer born 1993 in Garner, North Carolina; won American Idol season 10 in 2011; debut Clear as Day hit Billboard 200 No. 1; seven country No. 1 singles; Grand Ole Opry member since 2024.
Scotty Moore
Scotty Moore (Winfield Scott Moore III, 1931–2016), American guitarist and engineer, Elvis Presley's Sun Records guitarist and first manager; pioneer of rockabilly guitar, Rock Hall's first sideman inductee (2000).
Scowl
Scowl is an American hardcore band formed in 2019 in Santa Cruz, California, fronted by vocalist Kat Moss and known for the 2023 EP Psychic Dance Routine.
Scratch My Back
Scratch My Back is Peter Gabriel's 2010 orchestral covers album of twelve songs by Bowie, Paul Simon, Radiohead, Arcade Fire and others, first half of a song swap completed by And I'll Scratch Yours in 2013.
Scratch Orchestra
Scratch Orchestra: London experimental music ensemble founded 1969 by Cornelius Cardew, Michael Parsons, and Howard Skempton, open to musicians and non-musicians, disbanded early 1970s after Maoist political turn.
Scream (band)
Scream is an American hardcore punk band from the Washington, D.C. suburbs of Virginia. They released Still Screaming in 1983 on Dischord Records and later featured Dave Grohl.
Scream (Ozzy Osbourne album)
Scream (2010, Epic Records) is Ozzy Osbourne's tenth studio album, produced with Kevin Churko, featuring new guitarist Gus G after Zakk Wylde's departure; it peaked at #4 on the Billboard 200 with the single "Let Me Hear You Scream".
Scream & Shout
Scream & Shout: 2012 electro-house single by will.i.am featuring Britney Spears, produced by Lazy Jay for the album #willpower; UK number one, US Hot 100 number three, first Dance/Electronic Songs chart topper, over a billion streams.