“Straight for the Heart” appears to be a straight-forward rock-pop single, but Toto always adds a level of sophistication to make their songs different.

Toto’s “Stay Away” would have been just another standard rocker on an album by any other AOR band.

“Mushanga” isn’t merely a great Toto song; it’s a veritable drum clinic from the late Jeff Porcaro.

Over time I’ve grown to love other Toto songs more, but “Stop Loving You” from 1988’s ‘The Seventh One’ remains a sentimental favorite.

There are some songs that simply take me away, and Toto’s “Anna” is one of them. It’s a master class.

Toto’s ‘The Seventh One’ boasted a layered sonic sheen eclipsing anything else in 1988 – and no where is that more evident than “You Got Me.”

A rejuvenated Toto opens one of their very best albums with a song that should have been a bigger hit.

The gold-certified Toto album ‘Fahrenheit’ ends in a rather unusual yet spectacular way.

Through the song is is undeniably Toto and undeniably brilliant, “Lea” is bittersweet for me.

“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.’