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Steve Howe

Steve Howe

English musicianWikipedia

Search complete. 84 mentions across 33 episodes found for "Steve Howe".

Oct 28, 2026

SandyHOST
5:49
You did.
BernieHOST
5:51
Next time I'm being interviewed, I'll remember.
BernieHOST
5:55
So how
MichaelHOST
5:55
many did they have to choose from in the audience, Bernie?

29 MINS LATER

MichaelHOST
35:13
But hey, first steps.
MichaelHOST
35:17
The original album was called Heavy Metal.
MichaelHOST
35:20
The... live album is him live at trying to remember Carnegie Hall and very rare for someone so young to be playing Carnegie Hall and with the music that he plays the track we're going to listen to was one of the first tracks of heavy metal it's called Love Takes Miles
speaker_9UNKNOWN
35:57
will come when you get enough under your arms love will
Jon AndersonGUEST
43:20
Now I am, you know.
Jon AndersonGUEST
43:22
And so in a leap, we got Steve Howe in the band, which was like, oh, man, it was amazing because this guy could play classical music on guitar as well as great rock and roll, you know.
Jon AndersonGUEST
43:37
And we started writing songs together.
Jon AndersonGUEST
43:40
How did

32 MINS LATER

Jon AndersonGUEST
75:13
It was that kind of strange feeling.
Jon AndersonGUEST
75:15
Where is he? And, uh, so we carried on rehearsing ideas and stuff.
Jon AndersonGUEST
75:19
And, uh, I actually bumped into Steve Howe at a Holiday Inn near Detroit about four months earlier.
Jon AndersonGUEST
75:30
I'd gone past his room and there was smoke coming out from under the door and he was playing this riff.
Drew PatricksGUEST
19:26
Because I really did struggle with, well, where's the melody to this? Or where's the line that kind of can be hummable or whatever something that clicks and and so that was that was that part the middle part i was just messing around i wanted to try something a little different a little finger picking type of thing i you know done some some of that in the past um a little bit of classical guitar playing and things like that.
Drew PatricksGUEST
19:53
And so I've always kind of loved, you mentioned yes, so I've got to do Steve Howe.
Drew PatricksGUEST
19:59
You know, you do some, you know, talk about some classical playing and some use of finger picking and so forth.
Drew PatricksGUEST
20:07
Definitely thinking of that.
Tim AppletonHOST
1:33
I suppose we should also remind ourselves that this is Yes's classic line-up, according to most evaluations.
Tim AppletonHOST
1:42
We've got the singer, John Anderson, who wrote the track itself with the guitarist, Steve Howe.
Tim AppletonHOST
1:47
We've got Rick Wakeman on keyboards, Chris Squire on bass, and Bill Bruford on drums.
Tim AppletonHOST
1:53
I feel sure that they all contributed arrangement points.
Tim AppletonHOST
6:07
So there's three things I wanted to point out here.
Tim AppletonHOST
6:11
First of all, this bit evokes A Day in the Life by The Beatles, where the orchestral musicians famously started as low as they could and went as high as they could.
Tim AppletonHOST
6:21
The second thing is, it represents another sort of quasi-philosophical reflection on the nature of limits, right? If you like, it's a bass guitarist's take on the philosophy of finitude, right? To go back to what we were just discussing.
Tim AppletonHOST
6:36
And then the third thing is...
Mark Anthony KayeHOST
14:13
They said, you can give him any guitar in the world, and he's going to sound like it.
Mark Anthony KayeHOST
14:17
Just like I'm sure if you give any guitar to Steve Howe, he's going to sound like Steve Howe.
Mark Anthony KayeHOST
14:22
So you give any drum set to Bill Bruford, he's going to sound like Bill Bruford.
Mark Anthony KayeHOST
14:26
And he has done stuff that's really... good on this.

9 MINS LATER

Kevin MulryneHOST
23:36
yes, because
Simon BarrowGUEST
23:38
Banks, you know, would develop his solos in all kinds of different directions.
Simon BarrowGUEST
23:42
I mean, Steve Howe did in his prime as well.
Simon BarrowGUEST
23:46
But that's, you know, having solos where people do something a bit different, rather different to improvising as a group of musicians.
Jason MatthewsHOST
75:40
Really?
DrakeUNKNOWN
75:40
I mean, there's one guy, ah, is it, I think it's Steve Howe, I think was his name.
Debbie MatthewsHOST
75:43
Yeah.
Jason MatthewsHOST
75:44
Yeah.
Merlin MannHOST
25:28
But then the two Steve's came together for like the most bananas.
Merlin MannHOST
25:34
If you like Prague guitar, you've got to hear this band called GTR and it's Steve Howe and Steve Hackett.
Merlin MannHOST
25:40
It's the guy from yes.
Merlin MannHOST
25:42
And it's the guy from Genesis.
Merlin MannHOST
25:59
I feel like it might have been.
Merlin MannHOST
26:01
It was either a music magazine or a guitar magazine.
Merlin MannHOST
26:05
And here was the review for GTR, the self-titled release from Steve Hackett and Steve Howe.
Merlin MannHOST
26:12
GTR is the name of the band.
Jon StankorbHOST
1:19
...
Jon StankorbHOST
1:19
Hendrix, Steve Howe.
Steve StevensGUEST
1:20
Yeah.
Jon StankorbHOST
1:20
Robin Trower, we had all the greats.

8 MINS LATER

Jon StankorbHOST
9:31
And it just blew me away that somebody with such chops could play all... 'Cause th- those, like, those were all my favorite players.
Steve StevensGUEST
9:38
Yeah.
Jon StankorbHOST
9:38
Gilmour, Steve Howe, the guys that were playing lap steel and nylon string.
Steve StevensGUEST
9:42
Sure.
GaryHOST
21:24
I think it's fabulous.
GaryHOST
21:26
And you would get Steve Howe eventually, one of the best guitar players of all time, and you got Bill Bruford at the time, uh, on drums, again, one of the best drummers of all time.
GaryHOST
21:37
At the time they had, uh, Tony Kaye on keyboards, who I'm a big fan of, but he's a minimalist, but that's okay.
GaryHOST
21:43
You can't, you don't always want a Rick Wakeman [laughs] on keyboards.
GaryHOST
22:07
... who was very good but, uh, he was very good for the, for the two albums that he- they needed him for.
GaryHOST
22:13
But again, they were looking for something a little bit more, just like they were from, from Tony Kaye.
GaryHOST
22:20
So right after Time and a Word, their second album, uh, Tony got the heave-ho and they got Steve Howe in, who was perfect for the band.
GaryHOST
22:29
They, they-
speaker_20ADVERTISER
91:23
This is Radio Progzilla, which has been dishing you up red-hot progressive stuff and it's 24-7.
Steve GouldHOST
91:33
The rather marvelous but extremely short-lived GTR, having only made one studio album, featuring the guitar skills of Steve Howe and Steve Hackett.
Steve GouldHOST
91:47
What a combination.
Steve GouldHOST
91:49
And talking about Mr. Hackett, this Wednesday we're off to see him at Birmingham Symphony Hall.

15 MINS LATER

Steve GouldHOST
106:42
"It was totally intentional."
LouHOST
106:43
I didn't.
LouHOST
106:44
There was a link to the fact that Steve Howe and Chris Squire-
Steve GouldHOST
106:49
Oh

23 more episodes mention Steve Howe.

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