Reviews of Steve Hackett’s releases
The Magic Stag is the 2020 studio album by Hungarian jazz band Djabe. Steve Hackett (inlcuding his wife and Rob Townsend) is once more part of this project. Zoltan Kelemen has reviewed the album for you.
Steve Hackett is the third (after Mike Rutherford and Phil Collins) of the Genesis members to publish an autobiography, which of course also covers the early days of the band. Siegfried Göllner shares his thoughts about the book.
The Hungarian jazz band Djabe and Steve Hackett continue to work together. After Life Is A Journey (2017) the band and Steve have now released their new studio album Back To Sardinia.
Steve Hackett and hisn band played a couple of shows with a full orchestra in the UK in 2018. One of the shows was filmed and recorded for a concert film release. We have all the info.
In 1986, Steve Hackett and Steve Howe (Yes) formed a supergroup, called GTR. They enjoyed some success with their only (self-titled) studio album. Harald Köhncke reviews the remastered 2CD edition from 2015.
In 2003, Hungarian Horizon was released – a DVD/2CD-package featuring a show by Steve and John Hackett along with Roger King in Budapest. Andreas Lauer reviewed the package shortly after its release back in 2003.rn
After a little break and some changes in his band, Steve returned with his fifth album in 1981: Cured. Thomas Jesse looks back.
Steve Hackett and his touring band recorded a new studio album in 1980. Thomas Jesse took a closer look at Defector, which was the fourth solo album by Steve Hackett.
In 2000, Steve and John Hackett released an album with music from Erik Satie, a french composer from the early 20th Century. Bernd Vormwald wrote the review back in 2000.
After several collaborations on stage, Steve Hackett joined Hungarian band Djabe for the recording of a full studio album on the island Sardinia. Zoltán Kelemen shares his thoughts.
