Scott McCaughey: Difference between revisions
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{{Infobox musical artist | {{Infobox musical artist | ||
| name = Scott McCaughey | | name = Scott McCaughey | ||
| image = Scott McCaughey | | image = Scott-McCaughey.jpg | ||
| caption = Scott McCaughey, 2011 | | caption = Scott McCaughey, 2011 | ||
| genre = | | genre = | ||
| occupation = Musician | | occupation = Musician | ||
| instrument = Guitar, Bass, Keyboards | | instrument = Guitar, Bass, Keyboards | ||
| associated_acts = | | associated_acts = R.E.M.<br>The Young Fresh Fellows<br>[[The Minus 5]]<br>Tired Pony<br>[[Tuatara]] | ||
| background=non_vocal_instrumentalist | | background=non_vocal_instrumentalist | ||
}} | }} | ||
'''Scott Lewis McCaughey''' is an American singer and songwriter and the leader of the | '''Scott Lewis McCaughey''' is an American singer and songwriter and the leader of the Seattle and Portland-based bands The Young Fresh Fellows and [[The Minus 5]].<ref>[http://www.musicianguide.com/biographies/1608002810/Scott-McCaughey.html Scott McCaughey Biography<!-- Bot generated title -->]</ref> | ||
He is also bassist for | He is also bassist for Robyn Hitchcock's most recent touring band, The Venus 3, along with Bill Rieflin (drums) and [[Peter Buck]] (guitar).<ref>[http://www.yeproc.com/artist_info.php?artistId=10982 Yep Roc Records > Artist Info<!-- Bot generated title -->]</ref> | ||
In June 2003 Scott recorded a song with Moween (Peter Schoemaker/Bram van den Berg) at the IDQ studio in Utrecht, called "Move on". To be found on http://www.moween.eu. | In June 2003 Scott recorded a song with Moween (Peter Schoemaker/Bram van den Berg) at the IDQ studio in Utrecht, called "Move on". To be found on http://www.moween.eu. | ||
In 2008, McCaughey formed the side band | In 2008, McCaughey formed the side band The Baseball Project with Buck, Steve Wynn and Linda Pitmon. Their first album, ''Volume 1: Frozen Ropes and Dying Quails'', celebrates many aspects of baseball culture, and includes a song in tribute to Pittsburgh Pirates pitcher Harvey Haddix.<ref>[http://www.yeproc.com/artist_info.php?artistId=12539 Yep Roc Records > Artist Info<!-- Bot generated title -->]</ref> | ||
From 1994 through 2011, he worked with | From 1994 through 2011, he worked with R.E.M.]both on stage and in the studio. While originally brought on as a second guitarist for the ''|Monster'' tour, McCaughey remained with R.E.M. in various capacities until the band's dissolution. He contributed to the studio albums ''New Adventures in Hi-Fi'', ''Up'', ''Reveal'', ''Around the Sun'', ''Accelerate'' and ''Collapse into Now''. Additionally, he has received credits for his work on the live albums ''R.E.M. Live'' and ''Live at The Olympia'' album as well as their 2003 greatest hits collection, ''|In Time''. When working with R.E.M., McCaughey played guitar, bass guitar, keyboards, and sang backing vocals.<ref>[http://www.remhq.com/albums.php R.E.M.Hq: Albums<!-- Bot generated title -->]</ref> | ||
McCaughey also plays in [[ | McCaughey also plays in [[Tuatara]], an instrumental group which features [[Peter Buck]] from R.E.M. | ||
==Stroke== | |||
McCaughey suffered a stroke on November 16, 2017. Two benefit concerts were held in January, 2018, to raise money for McCaughey's medical bills. Artists included Peter Buck, Mike Mills, Alejandro Escovedo, M Ward, James Mercer, Corin Tucker, and Patterson Hood. McCaughey recovered substantially from his stroke in 2018 and began playing a series of well received shows at venues in Portland, OR where he lives. | |||
==Involvement with Mark Eitzel== | |||
McCaughey played electric bass, organ, piano, and slide guitar on Eitzel's 1997 ''[[West]]'' album. | |||
==References== | ==References== | ||
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==External links== | ==External links== | ||
*[http://www.universaltrendsetter.org Universal Trendsetter – A Scott McCaughey fansite] | *[http://www.universaltrendsetter.org Universal Trendsetter – A Scott McCaughey fansite] | ||
{{DEFAULTSORT:McCaughey, Scott}} | {{DEFAULTSORT:McCaughey, Scott}} | ||
[[Category: | [[Category:Guest musicians]] | ||
Revision as of 19:41, 5 August 2018
| Scott McCaughey | |
|---|---|
|
Error creating thumbnail: File missing Scott McCaughey, 2011 | |
| Background information | |
| Occupation(s) | Musician |
| Instruments | Guitar, Bass, Keyboards |
| Associated acts |
R.E.M. The Young Fresh Fellows The Minus 5 Tired Pony Tuatara |
Scott Lewis McCaughey is an American singer and songwriter and the leader of the Seattle and Portland-based bands The Young Fresh Fellows and The Minus 5.[1]
He is also bassist for Robyn Hitchcock's most recent touring band, The Venus 3, along with Bill Rieflin (drums) and Peter Buck (guitar).[2]
In June 2003 Scott recorded a song with Moween (Peter Schoemaker/Bram van den Berg) at the IDQ studio in Utrecht, called "Move on". To be found on http://www.moween.eu. In 2008, McCaughey formed the side band The Baseball Project with Buck, Steve Wynn and Linda Pitmon. Their first album, Volume 1: Frozen Ropes and Dying Quails, celebrates many aspects of baseball culture, and includes a song in tribute to Pittsburgh Pirates pitcher Harvey Haddix.[3]
From 1994 through 2011, he worked with R.E.M.]both on stage and in the studio. While originally brought on as a second guitarist for the |Monster tour, McCaughey remained with R.E.M. in various capacities until the band's dissolution. He contributed to the studio albums New Adventures in Hi-Fi, Up, Reveal, Around the Sun, Accelerate and Collapse into Now. Additionally, he has received credits for his work on the live albums R.E.M. Live and Live at The Olympia album as well as their 2003 greatest hits collection, |In Time. When working with R.E.M., McCaughey played guitar, bass guitar, keyboards, and sang backing vocals.[4]
McCaughey also plays in Tuatara, an instrumental group which features Peter Buck from R.E.M.
Stroke
McCaughey suffered a stroke on November 16, 2017. Two benefit concerts were held in January, 2018, to raise money for McCaughey's medical bills. Artists included Peter Buck, Mike Mills, Alejandro Escovedo, M Ward, James Mercer, Corin Tucker, and Patterson Hood. McCaughey recovered substantially from his stroke in 2018 and began playing a series of well received shows at venues in Portland, OR where he lives.
Involvement with Mark Eitzel
McCaughey played electric bass, organ, piano, and slide guitar on Eitzel's 1997 West album.