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Scott "Flip" Phillips, born on February 23, 1973, in Georgia, United States, is an American drummer and songwriter known for his energetic drumming style and improvisational skills. Growing up in a musically inclined family, Scott was introduced to music at an early age. His father played triplet buzz rolls on drums, while his mother played piano and guitar—creating a household rich in musical influence.
Although he showed an early interest in drumming, Scott began formal musical training by learning piano at the age of 3 and saxophone at 6. He continued to play both instruments in his school marching band, giving him a strong foundation in music theory and performance.
Inspired by drummers featured on MTV, Scott taught himself to drum and began playing seriously at the age of 18. He joined his first band, Crosscut, marking the beginning of his journey in the rock music scene.
Over time, Scott developed a reputation for being a powerful yet precise drummer, known for his speed and on-the-spot improvisation. These attributes earned him a loyal fanbase and recognition as a skilled modern rock drummer.
In the mid-1990s, Scott co-founded the post-grunge band Creed, which quickly gained massive popularity. Creed became one of the most commercially successful rock bands of the late 1990s and early 2000s. The band fused elements of post-grunge, alternative rock, hard rock, and heavy metal to develop its signature sound.
Creed’s debut album, My Own Prison, was certified six-times platinum and earned them the Billboard Music Award for Rock Artist of the Year in 1998. Their follow-up, Human Clay, achieved diamond certification, and their hit single “My Sacrifice” also contributed to the platinum success of their third album. Creed has sold more than 28 million records in the United States and over 53 million worldwide, securing their place as one of the best-selling bands of the 2000s.
After Creed's initial disbandment in 2004, Scott joined fellow band members Mark Tremonti and Brian Marshall to form Alter Bridge alongside vocalist Myles Kennedy. Known for its melodic and progressive take on post-grunge and heavy metal, Alter Bridge showcased Scott’s evolution as a drummer.
The band’s debut album, One Day Remains, was certified gold and featured several tracks used by WWE. Their subsequent albums, Blackbird and Fortress, received critical acclaim for their complex arrangements and emotional depth. AB III also found commercial success, highlighting Scott’s versatility and consistency as a drummer across multiple projects.
In addition to his work with Creed and Alter Bridge, Scott ventured into another musical collaboration by forming the hard rock band Projected alongside musicians from bands such as Sevendust and Submersed. This group allowed him to experiment even further with hard rock elements, showcasing his adaptability within various rock subgenres.
Scott Phillips maintains a private personal life. While little is known about his current relationship status, it's clear he dedicates much of his time to his music and physical fitness. Physically fit and health-conscious, he is an experienced weightlifter who is reportedly capable of bench pressing 185 lbs and deadlifting 220 lbs.
Fans can follow Scott’s updates and insights into his professional life through his official Twitter account: @Scott_Phillips. His Twitter bio succinctly reads: “Drummer for Creed, Alter Bridge, and Projected,” and he’s been active on the platform since March 2009.
Scott Phillips remains integral to the rock community through his continued work with Creed, Alter Bridge, and Projected. Both Creed and Alter Bridge have maintained strong fan support with successful tours and high ticket sales. While a second Creed reunion remains a hopeful topic among fans, Scott’s influence in modern rock is already well established.
As his career progresses, Scott continues to be celebrated not just for his musical talent but also for his humble, laid-back personality and commitment to the craft of drumming.
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