This article discusses the life and legacy of Scots poet Robert Fergusson, known as Scotia's Bard, focusing on his prolific output and influence despite his short life. Fergusson died young at 24 after a brain injury, leaving behind over 100 poems. His work is often overshadowed by Robert Burns, who saw Fergusson as a muse. The article challenges the view of Fergusson as merely preparatory to Burns, instead arguing his unique contribution to Scottish literature.