Steve Hackett Lyrics — by Popularity
233 songs · Page 5 of 5
| 201 | Scorched Earth |
| 202 | Sentimental Institution |
| 203 | Shadow and Flame |
| 204 | Shanghai to Samarkand |
| 205 | Slogans |
| 206 | Spectral Mornings |
| 207 | Squonk |
| 208 | Star of Sirius |
| 209 | Take These Pearls |
| 210 | Taking You Down |
| 211 | The Battle of Epping Forest |
| 212 | The Cinema Show |
| 213 | The Devil’s Cathedral |
| 214 | The Fountain of Salmacis |
| 215 | The Gulf |
| 216 | The Lamb Lies Down on Broadway |
| 217 | The Lamia |
| 218 | The Show |
| 219 | The Steppes |
| 220 | The Wheel’s Turning |
| 221 | There Are Many Sides to the Night |
| 222 | Those Golden Wings |
| 223 | Tigermoth |
| 224 | Tumbstone Roller |
| 225 | Under the Eye of the Sun |
| 226 | Underground Railroad |
| 227 | Vampyre With a Healthy Appetite |
| 228 | West to East |
| 229 | When the Heart Rules the Mind |
| 230 | When the Heart Rules the Mind 2018 |
| 231 | Wherever You Are |
| 232 | Wingbeats |
| 233 | Wolflight |
Steve Hackett Albums
Singles
About Steve Hackett
Steve Hackett is an English guitarist and composer who emerged from London's progressive rock scene in the 1950s, becoming a distinctive voice in the genre through his intricate fingerpicking technique and atmospheric compositions. Known for his delicate, classically-influenced guitar work that weaves together folk melodies with rock structures, Hackett carved out a unique niche with albums like "Spectral Mornings" and "Please Don't Touch," which showcase his ability to create haunting, cinematic soundscapes. His music, exemplified by tracks like "The Virgin And The Gypsy" and "A Doll That's Made In Japan," blends acoustic intimacy with electric experimentation, often featuring complex arrangements that draw from both British folk traditions and continental European influences. What makes Hackett truly distinctive is his restrained yet emotionally powerful playing style, where every note seems carefully placed to serve the song's narrative rather than showcase technical prowess. Over his seven-decade career spanning 8 albums and 57 songs, he evolved from the raw energy of early tracks like "What's My Name" to the more sophisticated compositions found on later works like "Defector," always maintaining his commitment to melody over flash. His cultural impact lies in proving that progressive rock could be both intellectually complex and deeply emotional, influencing generations of guitarists who sought to balance technical skill with genuine musical expression.