Columbia Chronicle: Roadstar
It is important for an artist to have as many influences as possible. Combining different types of influences can be risky. However, Roadstar, the new
May 13, 2002
It is important for an artist to have as many influences as possible. Combining different types of influences can be risky. However, Roadstar, the new
William Steffey of Chicago is trying to reach a wider audience on his own terms, as an independent artist. Nothing new there. But he’s distinguished
William Steffey’s new album, “Roadstar,” will make your ears cry. The synthesized music sounds reminiscent of the awful pop junk that infected radio stations
Released late in 2001. William Steffey’s new album Roadstar is certainly original if nothing else. A fusion of jazz, hard rock and electronica, Roadstar is
William Steffey takes music to a whole new level with an eccentric mixture of electronica and smooth rock. He’s seemed to have written the soundtrack
William Steffey’s album, Roadstar, has reached moderate success. Produced by Aquariphone Records, it is played on 210 radio stations nationwide and was the third most
Funny thing about William Steffey. I just can’t seem to get away from the guy. Or, at least his CD. It’s everywhere – first he
William Steffey’s “Roadstar” is a haunting journey through a harsh, twisted musical landscape. The album’s grim, dark feel is perfect for when you’re having one
1. In your own words how do you describe your music? Post Modern Rock: electronica, honest hard rock, and 70s FM songwriting. I tend to
As soon as I popped this disc into my CD player, I immediately knew I was in for an incredible experience. “Roadstar” is absolute magic.