Steve Howe Discography
Howe’s superlative style, cosmic consciousness and strong songwriting provided the missing piece to Yes’ music. Together with Jon Anderson and Chris Squire, Howe…
Category: Steve Howe
[Review] Tomorrow Featuring Keith West: Tomorrow (1968)
English psychedelic pop group best remembered today as Steve Howe’s Yesterday.
[Review] Lou Reed (1972)
Loaded with leftovers from Velvet Underground, Lou Reed’s first is pretty eggcellent if not quite as electrifying as Transformer.
[Review] Rick Wakeman: The Six Wives of Henry VIII (1973)
Wakeman’s first solo album is a fantastic, instrumental journey that brings the historical figures of Henry VIII’s six wives back to life again.
[Review] Steve Howe: Beginnings (1975)
Eh, Steve Hackett couldn’t sing either, and some of his albums were awesome. This one is pretty good.
[Review] Steve Howe: The Steve Howe Album (1979)
The all-instrumental second album showcases Steve doing what he does best (stringing), and not what he doesn’t (singing).
[Review] Paul Sutin Featuring Steve Howe: Seraphim (1988)
Switzerland’s seemingly endless supply of keyboard players once again needles its way into Yesworld on this new age album.
[Review] Steve Howe: Turbulence (1991)
A cross between his last album and the Homebrews that brings listeners up to date on Steve Howe since Asia.
[Review] Polar Shift – A Benefit For Antarctica (1991)
New age music to save the whales, the penguins and the seals (so they can keep raping/eating the penguins). Hooray for nature!
Steve Howe: The Grand Scheme of Things (1993)
Kronomyth 4.0: GRAND DAD. For the first time in ages, Steve Howe wasn’t a member of a group. Yes was off doing their…
Steve Howe: Mothballs (1994)
Kronomyth 4.5: YESTERDAY AND TOMORROW. Prior to joining Yes, Steve Howe was busy in a number of bands including the Syndicats (rhythm &…
Steve Howe: Not Necessarily Acoustic (1994)
Kronomyth 5.0: THE SOUND OF TWO HANDS CLAP-ING. After the release of The Grand Scheme of Things, Steve Howe had a much more…
[Review] Steve Howe: Homebrew (1996)
Homemade recordings that go down surprisingly smooth and spawned a brewed of followups.
[Review] Steve Howe: Homebrew 2 (2000)
More songs from the attic, although it appears that Steve Howe’s attic is bigger than most peoples’ homes. Common sense told me that…
Steve Howe/Martin Taylor: Masterpiece Guitars (2003)
Steve Howe and Martin Taylor are a pair of outstanding instrumentalists, but it’s the instruments that take center stage on Masterpiece Guitars. This…