Scott was raised by wolves somewhere in the Northern territories.  As early as he can remember, Scott wanted to play bluegrass fiddle.  Growing up in a wolf den, there weren’t many opportunities to study fiddle.  The only option was learning violin from a viola player.  A few years of lessons ended in mutual frustration.  Looking elsewhere, Scott was lured by the sounds of rock guitar.  In college, he paid his tuition playing 2-3 nights a week in a band, and teaching guitar lessons.  In college, he played classical guitar, violin in the college orchestra, and in the jazz rock ensemble, all of which helped broaden his musical vocabulary.  Years later, living in Minnesota, he was properly exposed to bluegrass music.  He has played mandolin, fiddle, and guitar at bluegrass festivals and with local groups around the Twin Cities.  Scott‘s love of music and sound drew him into a career as a recording and electronics engineer.  His interests in woodworking turned his attention towards becoming a luthier.  He now makes acoustic guitars and mandolins in addition to running his own audio electronics design and repair company; http://www.scottliebers.com/.  While he'll mostly be seen with an electric guitar, he still finds time to sit in on guitar and mandolin for various bluegrass bands in the Northern tundra.  Don’t be surprised if you catch him scratching a flea, or howling at the moon.