Samuel Flynn Scott

Samuel Flynn Scott (born 1978) is a New Zealand musician and composer, and a founding member of The Phoenix Foundation.

Samuel Flynn Scott
Also known asSamuel F. Scott & the B.O.P.
Born (1978-12-19) 19 December 1978
Wellington, New Zealand
GenresIndie folk, Alternative country
Instrumentsguitar
Years active1997–present

Early life and career

Scott was born in Wellington, New Zealand in 1978. His father, Tom Scott, is a notable author and political cartoonist. Scott attended Wellington High School, where he founded The Phoenix Foundation with Luke Buda and Conrad Wedde in 1997.

Solo music

In 2004, Scott formed a new band named Bunnies On Ponies, in order to try out some songs that didn't fit with the Phoenix Foundation sound. After performing a few live shows around his hometown of Wellington, he released his debut solo album, The Hunt Brings Us Life, in 2006.[1] It was included in Amplifier Magazine's Top 20 Kiwi Albums of 2006.[2]

His second solo album, Straight Answer Machine, was released under the name 'Samuel F. Scott & the B.O.P.' in 2008.[3]

Scott has also worked as a composer for commercials and movies. Along with his Phoenix Foundation bandmate, Luke Buda, Scott composed the soundtrack for the 2009 New Zealand film, Separation City. He has been called "the best young songwriter in New Zealand today" by the Sunday Star Times.[4]

Discography

Albums
  • The Hunt Brings Us Life (2006)
  • Straight Answer Machine (2008)
  • Heat Death of the Universe (2014)

Singles
  • 'Raver On Probation' (2008)
  • 'Baked' (2015)
gollark: You can't really say "end of conversation" and expect people to agree with you. You *can* stop talking to them, but aren't.
gollark: I mean, it would make it funnier, and more profitable, sure.
gollark: If I charge you £1000 for potatOS, that does not magically make it better.
gollark: ALL GENERALIZATIONS ARE EVIL!
gollark: That doesn't actually mean that cheaper stuff is worse all the time.

References
  1. "The Hunt Brings Us Life". Loop Recordings. Archived from the original on 1 June 2011. Retrieved 12 February 2012.
  2. "Amplifier Staff Pick the AMPLIFIER TOP 20 ALBUMS of 2006". Amplifier Magazine. Retrieved 12 February 2012.
  3. "Samuel Flynn Scott at Discogs". Discogs. Retrieved 12 February 2012.
  4. "Newsletter Issue #107". Music.net.nz. 16 July 2006. Retrieved 12 February 2012.


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