Steve Hackett about The Lamia: "To my mind this is the most poetic song on The Lamb… It expresses Pre Raphaelite magic amidst the urban sprawl of Rael's tale. It's a song that speaks to women as much as men. Nik Kershaw sings this one with great passion. His take is hymn-like, emotional and erotic at the same time. Steve Rothery of Marillion and I swap guitar phrases that wrap around each other in a snake-like way, reflecting the lyric." Nik Kershaw: Vocals Steve Rothery: Guitars Steve Hackett: Guitars Lee Pomeroy: Bass Roger King: Keyboards Gary O'Too… read more
Steve Hackett about The Lamia: "To my mind this is the most poetic song on The Lamb… It expresses Pre Raphaelite magic amidst the urban sp… read more
Steve Hackett about The Lamia: "To my mind this is the most poetic song on The Lamb… It expresses Pre Raphaelite magic amidst the urban sprawl of Rael's tale. It's a… read more
Steve Hackett experienced his first studio sessions as guitarist on Quiet World's only album, The Road, in 1970. He achieved fame as a member of the progressive rock band Genesis, with whom he played between 1971 and 1977, when he left to pursue his solo career full time. He released his first solo album, Voyage of the Acolyte, in 1975 while still with Genesis, and has maintained a steady output since. He is a distinctive and versatile guitarist who also performs classical concerts and has released five classical albums in addition to many rock, progressive, and blues albums. H… read more
Steve Hackett experienced his first studio sessions as guitarist on Quiet World's only album, The Road, in 1970. He achieved fame as a member of the progressive rock band Genesis, with… read more
Steve Hackett experienced his first studio sessions as guitarist on Quiet World's only album, The Road, in 1970. He achieved fame as a member of the progressive rock band Genesis, with whom he played between 1971 and 1977, when he… read more