The Walker Brothers No Regrets Top Pop

Scott Walker, one of the most innovative and enduring songwriters of the 20th century, has died today, March 25, 2019, aged 76. Walker was born Noel Scott Engel in Hamilton, Ohio on 9 January 1943, and grew up in California. In 1964, he teamed up with John Maus who was naming himself John Walker and became the duo the Walker Brothers. Their drummer Gary Leeds was a veteran from the swinging London pop music scene and persuaded them to relocate to London, where Walker has been based ever since. Walker first came to fame in the mid1960s in the group the Walker Brothers, before creating a string of acclaimed solo albums Scott, Scott 2, Scott 3 and Scott 4 that are regarded as some of the most adventurous and boundarypushing pop albums of the era. He then moved further out to the periphery of the music scene, with an increasingly experimental run of albums, including 1995s Tilt and 2006s The Drift, which reflected on Mussolinis mistress, the Srebrenica massacre, and 9, 11. The Wa