Ilan Rubin recruits drummer for The New Regime
You may remember us reporting that Ilan Rubin from the Lostprophets has been busy working on an album for his solo project The New Regime, on which he plays guitar, bass, keys and vocals as well as drums? You can read the full story HERE.
When Rhythm last spoke to Ilan he was facing the unenviable task of finding the right drummer to play for the band when he eventually takes it out on the road. The job is now complete and it is our pleasure to introduce the fantastic Hayden Scott.
Hayden was born in 1984 and grew up in Melbourne, Australia. He started playing drums when he was six or seven years old. "In '95 Chris Cheney (Living End) worked at my primary school where I was fortunate enough to jam with him nearly nearly everyday," he tells Rhythm. "The same year I met Chris, Silverchair's Frogstomp was released and that's all I listened to for the best part of two years. That was the year I got serious about music and started to learn guitar on the side."
As well as The New Regime Hayden is currently playing with Sub Rosa and The Oohlas.
For more info and to check out some music head over to The New Regime MySpace page.
Get the MusicRadar Newsletter
Want all the hottest music and gear news, reviews, deals, features and more, direct to your inbox? Sign up here.
I'm MusicRadar's eCommerce Editor. In addition to testing the latest music gear, with a particular focus on electronic drums, it's my job to manage the 300+ buyer's guides on MusicRadar and help musicians find the right gear for them at the best prices. I dabble with guitar, but my main instrument is the drums, which I have been playing for 24 years. I've been a part of the music gear industry for 20 years, including 7 years as Editor of the UK's best-selling drum magazine Rhythm, and 5 years as a freelance music writer, during which time I worked with the world's biggest instrument brands including Roland, Boss, Laney and Natal.
"Despite recording some truly iconic albums that became a huge part of pop culture history, he always felt like one of us": Five seminal records Steve Albini worked on
"Even if the album only had that one track on, it would still be on this list": Humanist's Rob Marshall on the 9 records that changed his life, supporting Depeche Mode in stadiums, and why he'll never switch to digital amp modelling