Toto, “Holy War” from ‘Toto XIV’ (2015): Toto Tuesdays
‘Toto XIV’ was a strong album overall, but the band seemed to have lost its desire to evolve.
Post Tagged with: "Steve Lukather"
Toto, “Running Out of Time” from ‘Toto XIV’ (2015): Toto Tuesdays
“Running Out of Time” comes charging out to open what was once believed to be the final Toto studio project.
Toto, “Let It Go” from ‘Falling in Between’ (2006): Toto Tuesdays
Steve Lukather has described “Let It Go” as “son of ‘Jake to the Bone,'” calling this sophisticated funk-fusion a “true Toto extravaganza.”
Toto, “Simple Life” from ‘Falling in Between’ (2006): Toto Tuesdays
Steve Lukather joins Anthony Sonego to discuss “Simple Life” from 2006’s ‘Falling in Between,’ the latest in a long line of moving Toto ballads.
Toto, “Bottom of Your Soul” from ‘Falling in Between’ (2006): Toto Tuesdays
Toto’s “Bottom of Your Soul” combines many progressive rock and AOR touches to produce one of the most enchanting songs from ‘Falling in Between.’
Toto, “Watching the Detectives” from ‘Through the Looking Glass’ (2002): Toto Tuesdays
Toto made some safe song choices on 2002’s ‘Through the Looking Glass,’ but then there were also a few head-scratchers like “Watching the Detectives.”
Toto, “Sunshine of Your Love” from ‘Through the Looking Glass’ (2002): Toto Tuesdays
Toto’s Steve Lukather-sung cover of “Sunshine of Your Love” is bold in concept and brilliant in execution.
Toto, “Burn Down the Mission” from ‘Through the Looking Glass’ (2002)
A Toto cover of Elton John’s “Burn Down the Mission” stays true to the original while providing a platform for some classic Bobby Kimball magic.
Toto, “While My Guitar Gently Weeps” from ‘Through the Looking Glass’ (2002): Toto Tuesdays
“While My Guitar Gently Weeps” stands as the ultimate sign of respect for Toto leader Steve Lukather’s musical heroes in the Beatles.
Toto, “Better World (Parts I, II & III)” from ‘Mindfields’ (1999): Toto Tuesdays
The eclectic nature and length of some of the tracks on 1999’s ‘Mindfields’ suggests that Toto were no longer chasing commercial success.
