Paul Quarrington (1953–2010) was a Canadian musician, novelist, and screenwriter known for his contributions to rock and folk music. He gained prominence as a member of the band The Porkers and later formed the group Big Sugar, which blended rock, reggae, and blues influences. Quarrington was recognized for his distinct voice and engaging storytelling, both in his music and literary works. His notable albums include "The Other Side of the River" and "Falling Out," which showcased his lyrical prowess and ability to weave narratives into song. In addition to music, he authored several acclaimed novels, such as "King Leary," which won the Stephen Leacock Medal for Humour. Quarrington's impact on music extended beyond his recordings; he was a significant figure in the Canadian music scene, influencing a generation of artists with his unique style and storytelling approach. His work has been celebrated for its depth and creativity, solidifying his legacy in both the literary and musical landscapes of Canada.