Toto, “Don’t Stop Me Now” from Fahrenheit (1986): Toto Tuesdays
The gold-certified Toto album ‘Fahrenheit’ ends in a rather unusual yet spectacular way.
Post Tagged with: "Fahrenheit"
Toto, “Lea” from Fahrenheit (1986): Toto Tuesdays
Through the song is is undeniably Toto and undeniably brilliant, “Lea” is bittersweet for me.
Toto, “Could This Be Love” from Fahrenheit (1986): Toto Tuesdays
“Could This Be Love” introduced Joseph Williams as Toto’s new lead vocalist, even as it laid the foundation for a return to greatness on ‘The Seventh One.’
Toto, “Somewhere Tonight” from Fahrenheit (1986): Toto Tuesdays
“Somewhere Tonight” features a familiar, though well-told story of lost love. Toto’s musical approach is what makes this an enduring deep cut.
Toto, “Fahrenheit” from Fahrenheit (1986): Toto Tuesdays
Steve Porcaro was already creating synth orchestrations and introductory motifs for Toto’s live show, but “Fahrenheit” took things to another level.
Toto, “I’ll Be Over You” from Fahrenheit (1986): Toto Tuesdays
Toto’s “I’ll Be Over You” isn’t the first Steve Lukather/Randy Goodrum collaboration, and certainly not the last, but it’s easily the most successful.
Toto, “Can’t Stand It Any Longer” from Fahrenheit (1986): Toto Tuesdays
This was the perfect vehicle to showcase then-new Toto frontman Joseph Williams’ broader vocal capabilities.
Toto, “Without Your Love” from Fahrenheit (1986): Toto Tuesdays
The soulful “Without Your Love” is a passing of the torch from David Paich, who handled most of the lead vocal duties on earlier Toto albums, to Steve Lukather.
Toto, “We Can Make It Tonight” from Fahrenheit (1986): Toto Tuesdays
Toto’s “We Can Make It Tonight” emerged as a terrific showcase for new vocalist Joseph Williams, but something was missing.
Toto, “‘Till The End” from Fahrenheit (1986): Toto Tuesdays
Toto’s ‘Fahrenheit’ turned back to the more radio-friendly approach of ‘Toto IV,’ beginning with this lead single featuring new frontman Joseph Williams.
