Stewkey, born Andrew "Stewkey" E. F. K. in 1948, is an American musician best known as the lead singer and keyboardist for the influential band The Nazz. Formed in the mid-1960s, The Nazz played a significant role in the development of rock music, particularly in the power pop genre. They are often noted for their sophisticated songwriting and arrangements, with Stewkey's distinctive voice and theatrical stage presence contributing to their appeal. The Nazz's notable works include their self-titled debut album, "Nazz" (1968), and its follow-up, "Nazz Nazz" (1969), which featured the hit single "Open My Eyes." The band's innovative sound helped pave the way for many subsequent artists in the glam rock and power pop scenes. After The Nazz disbanded in the early 1970s, Stewkey continued to perform and record, including solo work and collaborations with other musicians. While The Nazz did not achieve massive commercial success during their active years, their influence can be seen in the music of later artists, underscoring Stewkey's contribution to the evolution of rock music.