Scott Lipps
Scott Lipps is the founder and CEO of Lipps Management in Los Angeles.

Born August 1, son of Barbara and Jerry Lipps, Scott was born and raised in Long Island, New York, where he first enrolled at the Percussion Institute of Technology and later attended California State University at Northridge. While in school, Lipps served as the drummer of L.A. band Black Cherry with Paul Black, the original singer from the L.A. Guns. In 1994, he met Mark McCoy (lead vocalist of Outlaw Blood) and recorded a project released on New Breed Records named the New Breed Worship Band with Rick Harchol and Holland Davis. Lipps learned management while touring with the band and supplemented his income by working for Lindy Goetz, manager for the Red Hot Chili Peppers. He suffered a repetitive arm injury that put an end to his rock career. At the suggestion of his mother, Lipps started working for a relative that owned NEXT Model Management. He then moved to New York Citym where he founded One Management in 2001, which he managed until 2017.

Lipps returned to his musical roots, joining Courtney Love's band Hole for the 10th Anniversary of One Management's party (September 2011, New York Fashion Week).

In 2011, he created www.poplipps.com, an influential fashion, music and party blog. Poplipps is serialized every Friday in Interview magazine and has been featured in Italian Vogue, Spanish Vogue, Spinand Muse. As the creator of Poplipps, He was invited to speak at the Lucky Magazine FABB Conference.

In 2013, Lipps published his first book titled POPLIPPS: Plus One. His book has been featured in numerous publications, such as Spanish Vogue, Interview, Nylon, Women's Wear Daily, Purple, New York Times Magazine, and New York Observer.

In Fall 2011, he starred in the E! Entertainment network show Scouted.

In 2018, he launched his Dash Radio/Podcast show titled Lipps Service.

References

External links 

 One Management Website
 Lipps LA Website

American talent agents
Living people
21st-century American politicians
American rock drummers
Feminist musicians
Hole (band) members
Year of birth missing (living people)