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The group arose out of spontaneous sessions at Seventh Avenue South, a jazz club in New York City owned by saxophonist Michael Brecker and trumpeter brother Randy Brecker. [2] The first three albums were released under the name Steps, later changed to Steps Ahead, on Nippon Columbia in Japan, starting with the debut live album Smokin' in the ...
It should only contain pages that are Steps Ahead albums or lists of Steps Ahead albums, as well as subcategories containing those things (themselves set categories). Topics about Steps Ahead albums in general should be placed in relevant topic categories .
Steps Ahead is the second studio album by the American jazz group Steps Ahead, released on Elektra/Musician in 1983. [2] [3] The group had previously released three albums under the name Steps on Nippon Columbia (Smokin' in the Pit (1981), Step by Step (1981) and Paradox (1982)), with Don Grolnick on piano and Steve Gadd on drums on "Smokin' in the Pit" and "Step by Step".
As Steps Ahead. Steps Ahead (Elektra, 1983) ... Chris Minh Minh 1999 Video Arts VACM-1137; ... Barry New York City 1982 Victor VIJ-28020;
"High School USA (New York City Area)" by Tommy Facenda "High Tide-Manhattan Ecstasy by Terumasa Hino "High Up in Harlem" (from the musical Very Warm for May) "Highway Star" by Deep Purple "Hillbilly from Tenth Avenue" by Artie Shaw "The Hippodrome Street Parade" by Raymond Hubbell and John L. Golden "The Hippy from New York City" by David Peel
Allmusic awarded the album with 4.5 stars and its review by Scott Yanow states: "This outing is very electronic and does not quite reach the heights of Steps Ahead's earlier Elektra album, but it certainly has plenty of spirit and power.". [1]
In 1999, Steps recorded their own versions of "I Know Him So Well" and "Lay All Your Love on Me", as well as a medley entitled "Thank ABBA for the Music" for the ABBA tribute album; they also recorded "Dancing Queen" for their second greatest hits album, The Ultimate Collection (2011), and "Story of a Heart" for their fifth studio album, Tears ...
Two videos for the song have been released on Johnson's official YouTube. On April 8, a lyric video by Morgan Maassen, Jeff Canham, Kat Studio & Gabrielle Saydee was released. [11] On April 29, Johnson released a live video of the song, with him using a loop pedal and playing a Gibson ES-335 guitar. [12]