Scott F. Crago

He is, with Steuart Smith, in Don Henley's touring band in Henley's 2016 world tour.

"Yeah – the funny thing is, the Eagles broke up when I was in tenth grade in High school. To think back then when I was a fan that one day I'd be playing with the Eagles, sitting in London doing an interview, co-writing songs, it's like 'Yeah, right! I don't think so!' But you know, the world is a crazy place, and the music business is even crazier, so you never know what's going to happen..."

When he was in 10th grade at Greenfield High School, Greenfield MA, The Eagles broke up. He says:

In 1994, the Eagles began a reunion with the "Long Run" lineup. They began auditioning for touring band members and Eagles mainline drummer Don Henley oversees drummer auditions wherein there were ten men on a list. In an interview with Vic Firth, Crago said that he was the tenth man.

Aside from drumming, Crago is also a very successful songwriter and producer. He has written many songs, one of which was Don Henley's single "Everything Is Different Now", which he wrote with Henley and Timothy Drury, the keyboardist in the Eagles' 1994–95 Hell Freezes Over tour. The song is found on Henley's 2000 album Inside Job. He also does recording and mixing. Crago also co-wrote "That Made Me Stronger" off Stevie Nicks' 2001 album Trouble in Shangri-La.

Crago became the drummer for Venice in the 1980s. In 1991-1992, he played drums on two of Bee Gees' singles, "The Only Love" and "When He's Gone" from the album High Civilization. He also played for the Bee Gees on the Size Isn't Everything album; the song "Paying the Price of Love" features his drumming as well as four other tracks.

Scott Francis Crago (born July 26, 1963) is an American session drummer, songwriter, and producer. He has worked work with the Eagles as their backup and touring drummer since 1994.