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**Bio of Scotty McKay** Scotty McKay, born Max K. Lipscomb on August 20, 1940, in Dallas, Texas, was an American rockabilly musician known for his energetic performances and versatility in various music styles from the 1950s to the 1980s. He passed away on March 17, 1991, in Dallas. Growing up in the Dallas area, McKay attended Hillcrest High School, where he was active in student council and extracurricular activities. By 1957, at the age of seventeen, he was touring as a member of Gene Vincent's band, the Blue Caps, and performed on "The Ed Sullivan Show." After a brief hiatus to return to school, he rejoined Vincent for a Canadian tour. In 1959, McKay began his solo career, adopting the stage name "Scotty McKay" at the suggestion of Dick Clark. He released his first single, "Rollin' Dynamite," on Event Records, followed by several singles on Swan Records and Ace Records, including a cover of Chuck Berry's "Brown Eyed Handsome Man." Throughout the 1960s, McKay's sound evolved, leading to the release of a surf record and a tribute to the television show "Batman." He transitioned to the British Invasion style and recorded a popular version of "Train Kept A-Rollin'." McKay was also known for his energetic live shows and appeared

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