Hillary Scott

It all began on that day in 2006 when Hillary Scott's sultry alto, Charles Kelley's gritty tenor and multi-instrumentalist/ harmony vocalist Dave Haywood's musical overview first intersected. Hillary, whose parents are Grammy-winning country artist Linda Davis and accomplished musician Lang Scott, had met Charles at a downtown Nashville music spot—having recognized him from his MySpace page. She introduced herself, and they struck up a conversation that ended in an agreement to try writing together.

Hillary came by the house where Charles and Dave were staying, and over the ensuing months the three fell into a fruitful songwriting partnership. At first, the three weren't sure what exactly they were writing for—but it soon became obvious that Charles and Hillary produced a combustible chemistry as a vocal duo, and that Dave's instrumental prowess and harmony vocals filled out the picture perfectly.

By April 2007, the group had signed a recording contract with Capitol Nashville and begun work on their debut with the aid of mega-producer Paul Worley and award-winning songwriter Victoria Shaw. The resulting album is a vivid document of the group’s verve, versatility and vibrancy. Hillary co-wrote 8 out of the 11 songs on the trio's first album. Her craftsmanship has been involved with the bands first three singles including the Top 5 "Love Don't Live Here" and because of it Hillary earned SESAC's 2008 Songwriter of the Year Award. In early 2009 Hillary signed with EMI Music Publishing. With a one-of-a-kind vocal chemistry that evokes the tradition of classic country, an up-to-the-second modern sound, and a songwriting partnership that's both timely and timeless, Lady Antebellum offers a combination that’s both shockingly fresh and as familiar as an old friend.


Thomas Rhett Akins
Keith Anderson
Laura Bell Bundy
Guy Clark
Kyle Cook
Matt Fleener
Pat Green
Alan Jackson
Megan James
Sarah Johns
Jamey Johnson
Christian Kane
Krista Marie
Stokes Nielson
Jeremy Popoff
Rachel Reinert
Hillary Scott
Ashton Shepherd
Van Lears
Chris Young