Steve Winwood Discography
The history of Steve Winwood reads like the history of English rock and roll: teenage years spent in an R&B band in the…
Category: Steve Winwood
[Review] Blind Faith (1969)
A supergroup for the ages, featuring the principal members of Cream and Traffic. Plus the bass player from Family.
[Review] Tommy as performed by The London Symphony Orchestra and Chamber Choir with Guest Soloists (1972)
A symphonic interpretation of Tommy featuring guest vocalists that include Roger Daltrey, Rod Stewart and Ringo Starr.
[Review] Lou Reed: Berlin (1973)
Reed recycles some old bits into a brilliant concept album about domestic abuse, produced by the king of the concept album, Bob Ezrin.
Steve Winwood (1977)
Kronomyth 1.0: NO HITS, NO NAME, NO WONDER. Often lost and forgotten, Steve Winwood’s first official album was the second ill omen of…
[Review] Steve Winwood: Arc of a Diver (1980)
Steve dives into the new world of synthesizers and emerges with a platinum record.
Jim Capaldi: Let The Thunder Cry (1981)
Kronomyth 7.0: DISCO IS DEAD, LONG LIVE ROCK. Finally, a fitting followup to Short Cut Draw Blood. Let The Thunder Cry is a…
Steve Winwood: Talking Back To The Night (1982)
Kronomyth 3.0: DIVER DOWN. Steve Winwood writes soulful, romantic synthesizer pop. I write progressive rock reviews. Not exactly a match made in heaven,…
Jim Capaldi: Fierce Heart (1983)
Kronomyth 8.0: ARC OF A DIVERSE ARTIST. Co-produced with Steve Winwood, Fierce Heart is a conscious attempt to channel Winwood’s success with synthesizers…
[Review] Steve Winwood: Back In The High Life (1986)
Steve Winwood’s best solo album, it dominated the airwaves alongside Peter Gabriel’s So and Paul Simon’s Graceland.
Steve Winwood: “Freedom Overspill” (1986)
The second single from High Life and, yeah, it basically sounds like “Superstition,” but let’s just agree it’s wonderfull.
Steve Winwood: “Valerie” (1987)
Kronomyth 5.01: VALERIEMIX. So, in the pitiable pantomime that constitutes my life, I find that the left channel of my phono input has…
Steve Winwood: “Roll With It” (1988)
Kronomyth 6.01: (I’M A) ROLLED WRITER. “Roll With It” was probably the most anticipated single of Steve Winwood’s career and he didn’t disappoint….