Colin Hay, born June 29, 1953, in Saltcoats, Scotland, moved to Melbourne, Australia, at age 14. In 1978, he co-founded Men at Work with Ron Strykert, later adding Jerry Speiser and Greg Ham. The band achieved international success with their 1981 debut album Business as Usual, featuring hits 'Who Can It Be Now?' and 'Down Under,' followed by Cargo (1983) and Two Hearts (1985). Men at Work won a Grammy for Best New Artist in 1983 and were inducted into the ARIA Hall of Fame in 1994. After the band's 1986 breakup, Hay pursued a solo career, releasing albums starting with Looking for Jack (1987) and establishing Lazy Eye Records in 1994 for Topanga. He issued Man @ Work (2003), re-recording Men at Work tracks acoustically, and toured with Ringo Starr's All-Starr Band. Hay developed a one-man show, Man at Work, blending songs and stories. Hay remains active, occasionally touring as Men at Work since 2019 with new musicians, and is recognized for his acoustic performances and contributions to television soundtracks like Scrubs.