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Ken Scott is an English record producer and engineer, born on April 20, 1947, in London, England. He began his career at Abbey Road Studios at the age of 16, starting in the tape library and quickly advancing to 2nd engineer, where he worked on the Beatles' album "Magical Mystery Tour." He was promoted to assistant engineer and then to mastering, spending approximately two years in that role. In September 1967, he became an engineer, with his first session being the Beatles' song "Your Mother Should Know." During his time at Abbey Road, he collaborated with numerous artists, including Pink Floyd and others. In late 1969, after completing the Procol Harum album "A Salty Dog," Scott left Abbey Road for Trident Studios. While at Trident, he worked with Supertramp on their album "Crime of the Century" and collaborated with various other artists. In 1976, after spending three months in Hollywood recording Supertramp, he decided to move his family permanently to Los Angeles, California. In 2013, he relocated to Nashville, Tennessee, and in 2015, he moved to Harrogate, North Yorkshire, UK. Scott is noted for his work as a producer and engineer on several legendary jazz rock and fusion albums.

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