Highway

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The Grass Isn't Never Greener

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Capital News January 2008 Vol 33 No. 1
Deborah Minter
THE RIVER                                                          
STEVE GRAHAM Independent

Following up his 2005 debut Blue Sky, STEVE GRAHAM is back with his brand new CD The River. Steve has once more proved he has a lot of songwriting talent. Title track has a soft catchy rhythm and is a very pretty song indeed. Beer Here Waiting For You is a reminder not to lose contact with friends when life gets hectic. The Dusty Road comments on the drought and how dreams turn to dust without the rain. The ‘Prodigal Son’ returns home in Father’s Eyes - a track that reminds us that money may run out, but a father’s love never will. Steve kicks up his heels with Rodeo - a fast paced track for the dust-kickers out there. Perhaps it was mention of cane fires and palm trees, but I’ll Be Seeing You Again is very GRAEME CONNORS-esque. And like the great GC, Steve Graham can write very intriguing songs.
Independent
Available from www.stevegraham.com.au  Distrubuted by ONE STOP COUNTRY

...the nice laid back feel of Coming Home. Rockier songs like Highway and No One To Love are extremely well written. Mangey Dogs was a smile-inducing delight….hey, I’m not going to forget him!” Deborah Minter, CapNews August 2005

“…If there is such a thing as “Sensitive Country Rock”, then this is it!.  Steve is just about the complete talent. “Blue Sky” is the result of his efforts, and one that he should be most satisfied with. If you cant find this one at your favorite record store you can find it on the internet It is well worth chasing up…” Burt Everrett    “THE BUNDABERG GAURDIAN”  June 2005

"Steve Graham has produced, recorded, and written all 13 tracks on his latest album Blue Sky as well as playing guitar and banjo. Graham’s pleasant and well-articulated voice leads us through his extensive life and travel experiences in his catchy songs that are a mixture of Pop/Rock and Country sounds. I’m most drawn to the tracks ‘America’ and ‘The Grass Ain’t Never Greener’. I had to have a giggle at Graham’s description of ‘Honey’ as a love song. On the liner notes he says, I’m not very good at writing love songs’”, well I’m afraid he’s right … it’s perhaps more of in the line of an Aussie bloke’s love song, not too heavy on the intimacy and emotion. The final track ‘Please Come Home’ is far more moving with a real sense of despair crated by Graham’s lovely touch on the Spanish guitar."                                                          

 COUNTRY UPDATE MAGAZINE issue 38