Steve Lukather interview (part 4)

Steve about Writing honest, Right The Wrong, abortion, war, Transition, afterlife

Video interview with American guitarist and singer songwriter Steve Lukather. FaceCulture spoke to the Toto-guitarist about his seventh solo album Transition, the meaning of the songs, him having a great year, past grief, Ringo Starr, his divorce, the passing of his mother, his children, writing honest, Do I Stand Alone, Right The Wrong, his mother, Last Man Standing, Mike Porcaro, taking chances, vocal training, the future of Toto and more. (17/11/2012)

[pst]

Ahh Steve - every interview I like him more. Would love to sit and talk with him - so incredibly interesting and funny as well - though this was a much deeper side than I’ve seen. He’s truly one of my favorite people on the planet -

[FaceCulture]

Humour always breaks the ice ;) Thanks for the comment!

[dearmingsacayanan]

"Right The Wrong" best song in this awesome album, Transition.

[tjparkr]

Steve you're a great guy and jazz makes you connect with the cosmos. TjP

[MrSpideryfingers]

I love you Lukather
Really nice guy

[mariamarymiriam]

I love that gift he has. I am prolife in every way ... that doesn't mean I am against those that wanto to protect my life as well when they fight against terrorist or those who want to take away our freedom. Everything deserves to be analized before judged.

[Joesfosterdogs]

People need doctrines to understand life.  Life in a fallen world...so how does one find meaning and understanding?  The battle is within and without.  Hope?  In the end, the greatest curse is death.  Now go find the answer or just distract yourself day in and out.

[omegapointil]

Interesting interview.  I don't have to meet Steve Lukather now because this is the conversation I'd have with him.  Anybody; check out the video "Iraq For Sale" ... your library has it and "Kill Anything that Moves"  is on Audiobook at your library.  Both eye opening chronicles of the extremes that Power will go to .

[dr.buzzvonjellar]

The closer a person gets to enlightenment, the more absurd war is to them. In other words, the closer to god, the farther from war.