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Artist: Steve Lukather

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Steve Lukather Homepage

CD Title: Candyman

 

Category: Melodic Rock

Year: 1994

Label: Sony

Catalog Number: 475964 2

Personnel

Steve Lukather Vocals, All Guitars
John Pena Bass
David Garfield Piano, Keyboards
Simon Phillips Drums
Chris Trujillo Percussion
Lenny Castro Percussion
Larry Klimas Sax
David Paich Organ On Track 5
Paul Rodgers Vocals On Track 2
Fee Waybill Backing Vocals
Richad Page Backing Vocals
Kevin Curry Backing Vocals

Released in Japan and The US as a Los Lobotomys album

Tracks

1.	Hero With 1000 Eyes	6:30
2.	Freedom	4:07		Cover: Jimi Hendrix
3.	Extinction Blues	4:59
4.	Born Yesterday	7:07
5.	Never Walk Alone	9:42
6.	Party In Simon's Pants	5:45
7.	Borrowed Time	7:20
8.	Never Let Them See You Cry	5:03
9.	Froth	9:40
10.	The Bomber	5:31		Cover: The James Gang
11.	Song For Jeff	7:08
Total Running Time:		72:52

If you see any errors or omissions in the CD information shown above, either in the musician credits or song listings (cover song credits, live tracks, etc.), please post them in the corrections section of the Heavy Harmonies forum/message board.

The music discographies on this site are works in progress. If you notice that a particular Steve Lukather CD release or compilation is missing from the list above, please submit that CD using the CD submission page. The ultimate goal is to make the discographies here at Heavy Harmonies as complete as possible. Even if it is an obscure greatest-hits or live compilation CD, we want to add it to the site. Please only submit official CD releases; no bootlegs or cassette-only or LP-only releases.

EPs and CD-singles from Steve Lukather are also welcome to be added, as long as they are at least 4 songs in length.

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Existing comments about this CD

Heavy Harmonies Volunteer
From: Jez	Date: October 23, 2004 at 10:36
This is basically a Los Lobotomys release & not a Lukather solo release,so don't go expecting any Toto like stuff on this. What you get is the mainly instrumental Rock/Fusion type thingy, with Luke playing an absolute blinder throughout. The Band ain't no slouches either, Simon Phillips needs no introductions, John Pena is one Amazing bass player & David Garfield an excellent keyboardist. One track on this sums up the whole disc and that is 'Froth' - just sit back and be amazed, be very amazed.

From: peter poland	Date: October 23, 2004 at 13:35
That's correct, it's not TOTO like album , or an AOR album, but tracks like Borrowed Times or Never Walk Alone will satisfy any AOR lover apetite

From: TIM (2)

Date: October 25, 2004 at 4:24

Sorry Jez, but this all just leaves me cold. I know I should have more of an open mind, and should marvel at the technical aspects of the musicianship etc etc. But this is not my thing at all, and truth be told it just bores me. "Borrowed Time" is a great track, and pretty much warrants me keeping this album, and it is better than "Luke". But it's nowhere close the the "Lukather" album, which combines great songwriting and musicianship on one album. 5/10.

Heavy Harmonies Volunteer
From: Jez	Date: October 25, 2004 at 13:34
TIM - i can see what you mean - a bit of a 'Musos' release i think - you either like it or you don't.

From: BWH"Indonesia"

Date: November 5, 2004 at 3:40

Sorry guys, I think it's still a Toto-like album. Just listen to Kingdom Of Desire (esp. Jake To The Bone) and Tambu albums, they still have the same atmosphere. Dont compare this to the Fahrenheit or Seventh One era. This is more guitar-driven. One thing never change from Mr Lukather (except his dissapointing 3rd album) is his typical chord progression and his lead solos, very impressive, sweet and jazz-oriented. Song For Jeff is a real tear jerker. Superb solo effort.

From: MikeTuinstra

Date: March 24, 2009 at 17:23

This is nothing short of a phenomenal album. This is Toto's dark side showing the way Luke presented it on the here last Toto album Kingdom Of Desire which is just as much of a gem. Toto is one of these bands I basically like everything from. Them making the transition from Rock to Jazz, Pop to R&B and back is what makes them great. The fact that whatever they're playing they don't ever lose one inch of credibility, it's all highest quality material for you to enjoy. The thing is you gotta understand the band and their motivation of playing this wide range of genres back and forward to feel what they're all about. Luke's solo efforts are just like it even though he's Hard Rock what Toto is to AOR first of all. That said this is a Hard Rock release. However also on this one there are the typical moments of trademark Toto resemblance. If you understand the brilliance that is Luke's playing high class Hard Rocking music with moments of fusion I'd say pick it up right now.

From: hair metal again	Date: May 22, 2009 at 1:32
steve lukather is a great musician.he has the ability to be professional and sensual at the same time.the production is excellent what an atmosphere!i agree that this is similar with the "kingdom of desire" album.overall a pleasant experience

From: ShadowAngel	Date: March 23, 2013 at 14:24
Miles ahead of his first Solo album and i know this is supposed to be Los Lobotomys but it has Luke all over and in front of it. It goes away from the typical TOTO sound, going more in the Blues and Fusion corner, Luke's main band only sometimes showed (Jake to the Bone). It has a great production and a "Live"-feel to it. There isn't a bad song here.

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