Scott

Scott came out on Philips in August 1967 and reached number three in Britain. Johnny Franz produced it, Peter Olliff engineered it, and the arrangements and conducting were shared among Peter Knight, Reg Guest and Wally Stott. Keith Altham and John Keats wrote the sleeve notes.

Three songs are Brel translations credited to Brel and Mort Shuman: Mathilde, My Death and Amsterdam. Walker wrote Montague Terrace (In Blue), Such a Small Love and Always Coming Back to You himself under the name Scott Engel. The rest come from writers including Tim Hardin, Mann and Weil, and Andre and Dory Previn.

Pitchfork's review of the 2013 box set describes the four albums called Scott as theatrical and increasingly dark. It recalls a Melody Maker headline about Walker going solo in a monastery, and a 1967 remark in which he said he did not want to see his fans walking around like drugged zombies.