Ken Scott
Writer

Ken Scott Net Worth

He was born on April 20, 1947 in Montreal, Quebec, Canada. He is also an actor, having appeared in films such as The Trotsky (2009) and The Grand Seduction (2003). Ken Scott is a Canadian writer, director, and actor born on April 20, 1947 in Montreal, Quebec. He is best known for his work on Delivery Man (2013), Starbuck (2011), and La grande séduction (2003). He has also acted in films such as The Trotsky (2009) and The Grand Seduction (2003).
Ken Scott is a member of Writer

Age, Biography and Wiki

Who is it? Writer, Director, Actor
Birth Day April 20, 1947
Age 76 YEARS OLD
Occupation Director/Record producer/engineer.
Known for One of The Beatles' main engineers

💰 Net worth: $900,000 (2024)

Ken Scott, a renowned figure in the entertainment industry, is estimated to have a net worth of $900,000 in 2024. Born in 1947, Ken Scott began his career as a versatile artist, excelling in various roles such as a writer, director, and actor. Over the years, Scott has made significant contributions to the film and television industry, captivating audiences with his creative storytelling and captivating performances. With a successful career spanning several decades, Ken Scott has undoubtedly established himself as a respected and influential personality in the world of entertainment.

Biography/Timeline

1964

Ken Scott was born in London. He began working at EMI Recording Studios (later renamed Abbey Road Studios) on 27 January 1964 at the age of 16. He received the traditional EMI studio training under veteran Engineers like Malcolm Addey and Norman Smith. His first job was in the tape library, and within six months he was promoted to 2nd Engineer (known then as a "button pusher"), where his first session was on side two of the Beatles' A Hard Days Night album.

1967

In September 1967, Scott was promoted to Engineer, where his first session was with The Beatles on their song "Your Mother Should Know". His first orchestral recording session came a few days later when he recorded the strings, brass and choir for the band's song "I Am the Walrus". During his time with The Beatles, Scott also worked on the singles "Lady Madonna", "Hello, Goodbye" and "Hey Jude", as well as The Beatles (the White Album) and Magical Mystery Tour albums. Among the notable songs from those albums that he worked on are "The Fool on the Hill", "Glass Onion", "Helter Skelter", "Birthday", "Back in the U.S.S.R.", "While My Guitar Gently Weeps" and "Not Guilty", the last of which was recorded for the White Album, but not included on it.

1969

As an Engineer at EMI, Scott also worked with numerous other EMI artists including The Jeff Beck Group, Pink Floyd, The Pretty Things, Scaffold and Mary Hopkin. In late 1969, shortly after completion of the Procol Harum album A Salty Dog, he left EMI for the independent Trident Studios, at the suggestion of Elton John Producer Gus Dudgeon.

1976

After spending three months in Hollywood recording Supertramp on the A&M lot, and receiving more production work from the company as a result of the success of Supertramp, Scott decided to permanently move his family to Los Angeles in 1976, just by chance renting a house across the street from Frank Zappa. Subsequent to that move he produced albums with David Batteau, The Tubes, Devo, Kansas, Level 42, Dada and others.

2000

In 2000, Scott reunited with former Beatle George Harrison to work on the reissue of his catalogue, included the huge hit All Things Must Pass. He was also responsible for the organization of Harrison's entire tape library during that period.

2010

Scott received a Clio award for "I'd Like To Buy The World A Coke", and two Grammy nominations for best engineered pop album. Also, in 2010, was presented a fellowship award by the Association of Professional Recording Services.

2012

Ken Scott continues to be active in the studio and gives talks around the world. In 2012 he released a memoir entitled Abbey Road To Ziggy Stardust, co-written with Bobby Owsinski and published by Alfred Music Publishing. Scott is currently a senior lecturer at Leeds Beckett University specialising in production.

2013

Also during this period he reconnected with David Bowie (he had previously worked on Bowie's Man of Words/Man of Music and Man Who Sold The World albums) on a project with Bowie protege Freddie Burretti. By this time Scott wanted to move into production, and Bowie said he was about to start a new album and didn't feel comfortable about solely producing himself, so it was agreed that they would co-produce what became Hunky Dory. After the album was completed, but before it was even released, work began on his next album – The Rise and Fall of Ziggy Stardust and the Spiders from Mars – again with Scott as co-producer. Scott went on to co-produce Bowie's Aladdin Sane and Pin Ups albums, as well as the little-seen Midnight Special television program episode "The 1980 Floorshow".

Some Ken Scott images

About the author

Lisa Scholfield

As a Senior Writer at Famous Net Worth, I spearhead an exceptional team dedicated to uncovering and sharing the stories of pioneering individuals. My passion for unearthing untold narratives drives me to delve deep into the essence of each subject, bringing forth a unique blend of factual accuracy and narrative allure. In orchestrating the editorial workflow, I am deeply involved in every step—from initial research to the final touches of publishing, ensuring each biography not only informs but also engages and inspires our readership.