| | Steve Lukather Lukather CD Steve Lukather Discography of CDs
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LUKATHER is the 11-track solo release by Toto guitarist Steve Lukather that includes "Twist The Knife" and "Drive A Crooked Road," and includes guest appearances by Eddie Van Halen and Jan Hammer.
Toto guitarist Lukather's 1989 solo album for Columbia. 11tracks, including 'Twist The Knife', co-written by Lukatherwith Eddie Van Halen. Richard Marx, the Fixx's Cy Curnin andBilly Idol guitarist Steve Stevens all also co-wrote songsfor the album with Lukather. Steve Lukather Lukather Songs | 1. | Twist the Knife |
| 2. | Swear Your Love |
| 3. | Fall Into Velvet |
| 4. | Drive a Crooked Road |
| 5. | Got My Way |
| 6. | Darkest Night of the Year |
| 7. | Lonely Beat of My Heart |
| 8. | With a Second Chance |
| 9. | Turns to Stone |
| 10. | It Looks Like Rain |
| 11. | Steppin' on Top of Your W |
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Purchase Lukather CD To buy, Click on price to add to cart | Steve Lukather Candyman CD (1994)
Lukather album
 $9.25 
The first solo release from former Toto frontman Steve Lukather features 11 different tracks, including "Song for Jeff," dedicated to his bandmate Jeff Porcaro.
European pressing features a total of 11 tracks including 'Freedom', 'Born Yesterday', 'Bomber', 'Froth', 'Never Walk Alone' and more. Sony. 2006.
Personnel: Steve ...
| | VH1 Presents The Corrs Live In Dublin CD (2002)
Lukather CD music
$6.19  
This audio document of The Corrs' Dublin homecoming concert has pretty much everything fans of Irish pop could wish for, including an appearance from Bono in his earthly incarnation, fresh from an audience with President George W. Bush. It's to the band's credit that the charismatic singer fails to steal the show, despite creditable efforts via an anthemized version of Ryan Adams' beautifully downtempo "When the Stars Go Blue," and a great, leering rendition of Lee Hazlewood and Nancy Sinatra's "Summer Wine."
Somewhat more mysteriously, Rolling Stone Ron Wood also turns up on what sounds dangerously close to a lounge version of Jimi Hendrix's "Little Wing," but this minor faux pas is redeemed by the Irish folk medley "Joy of Life/Trout in the Bath" which arguably features more full-on Irishness than the Dublin production of RIVERDANCE. There's also a lovely rendition of Neil Young's "Only Love Can Break Your Heart" that's topped only by Ron Wood's reappearance on a finale of the Stones' "Ruby Tuesday." VH1 PRESENTS THE CORRS LIVE IN DUBLIN is a fine mix of the band's greatest hits with a few well-chosen covers, which will doubtless reach out to new fans and longtime Corrs aficionados ...
| | Toto - 25th Anniversary: Live In Amsterdam DVD (2003) DTS Sound
Lukather music CDs
 $11.79
Toto celebrate their 25th anniversary with this blistering live concert, filmed in Amsterdam on February 25th, 2003. Proving they've still got exactly what it takes to move a crowd, the band perform a mixture of medley's, solo spots, and huge hits. Tracks include "Rosanna," "Africa," "Hold The Line," a cover of the Beatles' "While My Guitar Gently Weeps," and many more.
Simon Phillips spent weeks mixing the upcoming ...
| | Dredg Catch Without Arms CD (2005)
Lukather songs
$8.49
Early on, critics often described Dredg as a metal group. However, the quartet has since matured into a hard-edged indie-rock ensemble that seeks diversity and refinement in its music. On CATCH WITHOUT ARMS, the band favors highly orchestrated parts, dense guitar riffs, and powerful drumming. Each song is based around memorable vocal hooks and sensitive lyrical content.
Many tracks on CATCH WITHOUT ARMS have a searching quality to them. Despite the sheer force of the music, this release is ultimately marked by well constructed melodies and intriguing harmonic underpinnings. This is due in part to singer Gavin Hayes, who sounds more like U2's Bono than a metal screecher. Hayes's tenor soars above tunes such as "Ode To the Sun" and the title track. "Hungover On a Tuesday" contains another towering vocal, which moves effortlessly over Mark Engles's syncopated guitar. Finally, "Matroska (The Ornament)" brims with deep emotion; it also has ...
| | Toto Falling In Between CD (2006)
Lukather album
$10.85
At this point in their career, Steve Lukather and Toto really have nothing to prove to anyone in the rock & roll community. They've accumulated more Top Ten hits with their ballads alone than most bands have their entire career, to say nothing of rock anthems that became cornerstones of arena rock during the '70s and '80s. And while it's been nearly a decade since original material was issued (2002's Through the Looking Glass was an album consisting of cover versions), Falling in Between sounds like a band trying to find itself during a midlife crisis. The title track, while adventurous by Toto's standards with its mixed-metered time signatures and Middle Eastern influences, sounds exactly like the prog rock heroes they aspire to emulate (confirmed by the track-by-track commentary provided in the liner notes). "Dying on My Feet" sounds like a cross between '80s-era Chicago and Foreigner, thanks in no small part to Chicago's James Pankow contributing horn arrangements and playing trombone on the tune. Things do get better along the way. The band finally finds its footing midway through, delivering well-polished performances, and Lukather's voice has stood the test of time surprisingly intact, especially when compared to some of his contemporaries. And while there's no new ground being trodden here, the band sounds fantastic thanks to amazing production values, delivering material that can stand up to some of their best stuff. ~ Rob Theakston
At this point in their career, Steve Lukather and Toto really have nothing to prove to anyone in the rock & roll community. They've accumulated more Top Ten hits with their ballads alone than most bands have in their entire career, to say nothing of rock anthems that became cornerstones of arena rock ...
| | Seven Witches Xiled To Infinity And One CD (2002)
Lukather CD music
$9.45 
"Infinity is forever," Seven Witches' leader, Jack Frost, said by way of explaining the title of the band's disc, "And one, that's one more thing." One can only wonder if the band's amps go to 11, which is one louder than ten, isn't it? Forget about Spinal Tap; one listen to the disc would show that the amps go to 12, as the band proffers an old-school power metal attack that lies somewhere between Jugulator-era Priest and just about everything the legendary Combat label released in the mid- to late '80s, all pounding percussion and songs built on Manowar riffs, screaming solos, and ear-piercing vocals of the high-pitched variety. Drummer Brian Craig was in Destiny's End, vocalist Wade Black served time in the influential Crimson Glory, the disc was mixed by Armored Saint/Fate's Warning alum Joey Vera (who would subsequently join the band), and guitarist Jack Frost is a metal mercenary whose grandest achievement was joining Savatage. Meanwhile, guests such as Annihilator/Overkill man Joe Comeau add vocals to a faithful version of Grim Reaper's "See You in Hell" and Savatage mainstay Jon Oliva sings lead on "The Burning," whose lyrics he penned. Obviously, the band's pedigree is beyond reproach, and neither is the group's fervor for meathead metallic meandering, cheesy warts and all. For modern-day adventists of this style, Primal Fear and Iced Earth offer far more in terms of innovation and songwriting ability than Seven Witches, but they offer enough brawn that many of this niche market's devotees will overlook the lack of brains. ~ Brian O'Neill
Recorded at Mixolydian Studios, Lafayette, New Jersey.
Personnel: Joe Comeau, Jon Oliva, Wade Black (vocals); Jack Frost (guitar, background vocals); Brian ...
| | Wolf Black Wings CD (2002)
Lukather music CDs
$10.49
After an absolutely stellar year 2000, Wolfe's eponymous debut had seen them bursting out of the gate in seemingly unstoppable fashion, Swedish vintage metal enthusiasts Wolf came back for a second go-round with 2002's Black Wings -- a still quite inspired collection of updated New Wave of British Heavy Metal anthems lacking only a few ingredients to match its predecessor. Specifically, Black Wings occasionally failed to ignite the same sense of excitement and danger so effortlessly displayed by the band's first set of songs. Maybe it was the new album's slightly more polished production standards, maybe it was the band's desire for a mainstream hit, or perhaps it was simply the price of increased maturity costing them that extra bit of crackle and pop. But whatever the reason, new, efficient and hard-charging compositions like "Night Stalker," "Demon Bell," and "A World Bewitched" seemed to leave just a little to be desired. That's not to say, of course, that some of the other offerings on hand didn't find Wolf managing to bang heads with a vengeance: churning out a Judas Priest-styled winner in "Venom," mustering a masterful slice of Maiden-esque galloping for the impressive "The Curse of Unholy Night," and conjuring up a pair of positively scorching, bona fide metal classics in "I Am the Devil" and "Genocide." Capping it all off, they also whipped out a surefire crowd-pleasing cover of Mercyful Fate's "A Dangerous Meeting" to bring proceedings to an end -- a move that will probably single-handedly ...
| | Altan Local Ground CD (2005)
Lukather songs
$12.49
When Altan first lit up the folk scene in 1989 with the superb Horse With a Heart, critics and listeners alike heralded them as the future of traditional Celtic music. Slowly but surely the group lived up to its promise, delivering album after album of forward-thinking jigs, ballads, reels, and airs, but as the genre became flooded with likeminded acts, Altan records began to show signs of wear and tear, with keyboards and fretless bass replacing the band's signature acoustic -- but still very contemporary -- sound. Altan have managed to rediscover the spirit that originally moved them on Local Ground, their tenth studio release and third since leaving Green Linnet for the Narada label. The heavenly voice of lead singer/fiddler Maighread Ní Mhaonaigh has never sounded better, especially on standout ballads like "As I Roved Out" and "The Wind and Rain," and the group -- always a single organism -- rips through piece after piece like the bandmembers' lives depended on it. Other highlights include the fiery "Tommy Peoples/The Road to Cashel/The Repeal of the Union/Richie's Reel," the rousing traditional tale of young love -- with additional lyrics penned by Maighread's father -- "Éirigh 's Cuir Ort Do Chuid Éadaigh (Arise Now and Dress Yourself)," and the gorgeous closer -- an effective Altan tradition -- "Dún Do Shúil (Close Your Eyes)." ~ James Christopher Monger
Live Recording
Altan: Mark Kelly (vocals, guitar, bouzouki); ...
| | Thor Against The World CD (2005)
Lukather album
$13.05 
11-track skull-crusher of classic power metal/glam from The Rock Warrior, including the feature track from the USA networks ...
| | Solefald Red For Fire: An Icelandic Odyssey, PT. 1 CD (2005)
Lukather CD music
$7.65
The Norwegian guitar and synthesizer duo Solefald (Cornelius Jakhelln and Lazare Nedland) were formed as yet another Norwegian black-metal project. Given the school’s precedents, “The Linear Scaffold” (1997) was mostly irrelevant, and would remain their ‘heaviest’ album. However, ...
| | Until I Bleed Dry I Dream Of Angels And I Wake Upon Demons CD (2006)
Lukather music CDs
$9.29
| | Sonic Syndicate Only Inhuman CD (2007) (Import)
Lukather songs
$17.09
| | Joan As Police Woman To Survive CD (2008)
Lukather album
$10.69 
Following her breakthrough album, REAL LIFE, TO SURVIVE finds singer-songwriter Joan Wasser (who performs under the name Joan as Policewoman) in an exploratory mood. Recorded with a band as opposed to the largely solo debut, TO SURVIVE has a richer sound and more varied arrangements to match its consistently strong songwriting. Highlights include the first single, "To Be Loved," and ...
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