Ronnie Scott's club in London is the venue for what kind of music?
Ronnie Scott Golders Green Crematorium. The author Joel Lane was Scott's nephew. Ronnie Scott's widow, Mary Scott, has a business representing musicians and lives in Brooklyn, New York. She and her daughter, Rebecca Scott, have written a memoir, "A Fine Kind of Madness: Ronnie Scott Remembered", with a foreword by Spike Milligan. The book was published in 1999 in London by Headline Book Publishing. Scott is perhaps best remembered for co-founding, with former tenor sax player Pete King, Ronnie Scott's Jazz Club, which opened on 30 October 1959 in a basement at 39 Gerrard Street in London's Soho district, with the debut
My Kind of Music (Ray Scott album) Weekly" said that Scott "has an old-school baritone and classic country cockiness". Ray Waddell of "Billboard" gave a mixed review. He wrote that Scott "offers some much-needed Music Row testosterone on ballads like 'I Didn't Come Here to Talk'" and said that Scott sings "more than capably", but thought that Scott was trying to establish credibility by name-dropping on the title track. My Kind of Music (Ray Scott album) My Kind of Music is the debut album of American country music singer Ray Scott. It was released in 2005 via Warner Bros. Records. The album includes the singles "My Kind