Kenny MacLean (1954-2018) was a Canadian singer-songwriter known for his contributions to rock and pop music. He initially gained prominence as a member of the band The Payola$, which was influential in the Canadian new wave scene during the early 1980s. The group is best known for hits like "Eyes of a Stranger" and "Where Is My Love," both of which showcased MacLean's distinctive vocal style and songwriting prowess. After his time with The Payola$, MacLean pursued a solo career, releasing his debut album, "Kenny MacLean," in 1990. His single "My Girl" received considerable radio play and helped solidify his reputation as a solo artist. MacLean was also known for his collaborations with prominent artists, including co-writing songs for the likes of Laura Branigan and contributing to projects with other musicians in the Canadian music scene. MacLean's impact on music is characterized by his ability to blend rock elements with pop sensibilities, making his work accessible to a wide audience. His contributions to both band and solo projects have left a lasting legacy in the Canadian music landscape.