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	Steve Hogarth - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Steve Hogarth (Ronald Steven Hoggarth) born May 14, 1956, Kendal, also known as 'h', is vocalist with the band Marillion.
		Hogarth was formerly a keyboard player and co-lead vocalist with The Europeans and vocalist with How We Live.
		Hogarth himself, however, took a little longer to make up his mind, holding as he did at the time a potentially lucrative offer to tour the US on keyboards with The The.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Steve_Hogarth (474 words)

	Marillion
		There were also a number of drummers who joined and left the band in quick succession between the departure of Pointer in 1983 and the arrival of Mosley in 1984.
		However, easily the most significant personnel change event in Marillion's history is the departure of lead singer Fish in 1988 and the arrival of his replacement, Steve Hogarth[?] in 1989.
		After the split, the band turned to Hogarth[?], the former keyboardist and sometimes vocalist of The Europeans[?], to fill the hole that Fish left.
	www.ebroadcast.com.au /lookup/encyclopedia/ma/Marillion.html (663 words)

	Hogarth - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Steve Hogarth, lead singer of the rock band Marillion.
		Thomas William Hogarth, writer of books about the Bull Terrier breed of dog.
		William Hogarth, British painter, engraver, pictorial satirist and cartoonist.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Hogarth (108 words)

	BBC - h2g2 - Marillion - The Hogarth Years
		The band opened their tour in a sold out venue in Paris later that year, and through the concert, the public were so loud with excitement and cheering that the band actually had to wait in between songs for them to settle down a bit.
		Brave is a concept album, based on something Steve Hogarth heard on the radio about a girl who were taken into police custody after she had been wandering the Severn Bridge.
		Steve were in this periode very emotionally stressed and burnt out, while the rest of the band weren't in very high spirits either.
	www.bbc.co.uk /dna/h2g2/A535709 (3184 words)

	Artist Shop/Steve Hogarth Chat Log
		Steve Hogarth: Well first of all, as you know, I'm the singer in a band called marillion and our work schedule is very formal and structured.
		Steve Hogarth: Well, I did have certain people in mind at the time, and I include myself amongst the people I was addressing in the song.
		Steve Hogarth: Then I saw a new generation of kids come up underneath me who were becoming successful and carving out a niche for themselve and suddently realized that I was an old rocker.
	www.artist-shop.com /irc/hogarth.htm (2876 words)

	1989 Hogarth Kerrang Magazine
		Hogarth and I met for the first time earlier that day when Brian Munns, Head of Press at EMI, treated the two Steves and myself to lunch at Tradewinds, an expensive Chinese number in Baker Street around the corner form the record company.
		The arrival of Steve Hogarth at the start of the year, less than four months after the departure of their errant former frontman, was, Rothery admits, "an unexpected piece of good luck.
		Steve Hogarth was, in fact, born in 1959, in the small seaside town of Kendal, situated ina part of the country now known as Cumbria.
	www.btinternet.com /~europeans/Kerrang.htm (3657 words)

	www.myspace.com/stevethorne
		Steve Thorne is a prolific singer / songwriter and performing artist from the south of England.
		Steve is constantly beavering away, spending most of his time in the studio and has already completed the writing for the follow-up album Emotional Creatures : Part Two and beyond.
		Steve has showcased parts of Emotional Creatures : Part One during his earlier tour support slots, where he played and sang over backing tracks comprising of various instruments played and arranged by himself.
	www.myspace.com /stevethorne (1025 words)

	Steve Hogarth
		After a few haphazard months, Steve Hogarth joined them from the Newtrinos, and the Europeans were born.
		With Fish and Steve Hogarth on Vocals, Steve Rothery on Guitar (And many more artists from other bands).
		Steve Hogarth does the vocals (in French) for one song during a 1995 concert of this French band "Ange".
	members.tripod.com /~Marillion_disco/hogy.htm (411 words)

	Kenton
		Attendees to the recent Marillion shows may have been puzzled to see new vocalist Steve Hogarth break into what on the surface appeared to be little more than an Al Jolson impersonation, performed somewhat perplexingly behind a sheet of clear plastic.
		Obviously hardened to such eccentric displays they launched into a new number (from the beginning this time) while Hogarth proceeded to push and prod in a meaningful fashion at various parts of his anatomy, as well as some of the stage's fine array of inanimate objects.
		Inspired by John Otway's body drums (which Hogarth helped Otway to make) and Laurie Anderson, who wired her entire body up to a Synclavier, this lower glove is fitted with a number of switches.
	www.kentonuk.com /pages/glove.html (1818 words)

	THE EUROPEANS - EAR.FM - THE ENCYCLOPEDIA OF MODERN ROCK ARTISTS
		Led by Ferg Harper (vocals/bass) with Geoff Dugmore (drums), Steve Hogarth (vocals/keyboards) and Colin Woore (guitar).
		Dugmore became a well known session drummer and Hogarth later found fame as the singer of Marillion after Fish left that band.
		Hogarth and Woore broke from the band and released music together as the band How We Live.
	www.ear.fm /Encyclopedia%20E/europeans.htm (96 words)

	Marillion : interview
		Marillion recently released their latest album, Anoraknophobia, relying on innovative techniques to get the record to their considerable fanbase, 12,000 of whom stumped up the cash to pay for it to be recorded.
		The band, perhaps best known during the '80s for the song Kayleigh, is fronted by Steve Hogarth, who talked to musicOMH.com about fanpower, minidiscs and coffee bars...
		Steve Hogarth writes the words while the band write the music.
	www.musicomh.com /interviews/marillion.htm (639 words)

	Marillion
		Steve really fit in, no arguments and everyone was having a good time.
		Steve formed a band called The Wishing Tree with a female vocalist and I suppose it's quite reminiscent of All About Eve, quite acoustic-sounding.
		Steve Hogarth is recording a album in June.
	www.hardradio.com /metalmama/marillion.html (2100 words)

	Interview with Steve Rothery of Marillion
		Steve [Hogarth, the vocalist] wrote about his father explaining the sacrifices his father has made.
		Steve came to the recording session to sing the vocal part after drinking a bit too much, and that's his manic laughter after having had one too many beers.
		Steve Hogarath also did a solo album, and Mosley did one with a French Guitarist.
	www.ram.org /music/articles/rotheryinterview.html (1090 words)

	PROGRESSIVEWORLD.NET: REVIEWS BY JOHN "BOBO" BOLLENBERG
		Steve Rothery released his Wishing Tree project, Ian Mosley and Pete Trewavas teamed up with ex-Arrakeen guitarist Sylvain Gouvernaire to record the Iris project, whilst Mark Kelly did the odd production.
		The experimental side of Steve again pops up in "The Deep Water." Here his voice sounds so thin it almost flies away on the sound of the string section before this calm is rudely interrupted with some African-like percussive sounds from the rhythm composer.
		Hogarth is backed by some of the world's finest musicians such as ex-Japan and now Porcupine Tree man Richard Barbieri, Blondie drummer Clem Burke, and bassist Chucho Merchan, who previously worked with Eurythmics and Pete Townshend.
	www.progressiveworld.net /hogarth2.html (675 words)

	Concerts: Marillion Scratches Its 7-Year Itch - Sea of Tranquility - The Web Destination for Progressive Music!
		When Steve Hogarth was a boy he had about a thousand marbles.
		Steve Rothery's silky guitar tone is legendary, but he's gotten even better with time, adding to & expanding his style & sound (the subtle genius of his solo in Angelina is more Chet Atkins than classic Rothery).
		Hogarth’s lyrics have always been intelligent and deep, and his delivery was sincere and true to each song’s original intent.
	www.seaoftranquility.org /article.php?sid=257 (1321 words)

	Get Ready to ROCK! Feature about the album Holidays In Eden by progressive rock band Marillion
		With Steve Hogarth having eased his way into the band on the 1989 album 'Season's End', 1991's 'Holidays In Eden' consolidated his position and signalled Marillion's further severing of the umbilical with former frontman Fish.
		Hogarth proved himself a powerful and sensitive singer, no more so than on his older song 'Dry Land' (written with Colin Woore when he was in How We Live).
		Latterly they ply their trade via an active website with many exclusive internet-only releases, and they astounded the industry by gleaning 13,000 advance orders via the Net for their self-produced "Anoraknophobia" CD which is arguably their most accessible since "Holidays".
	www.getreadytorock.com /features_ones/marillion.htm (346 words)

	music-reviewer.com - October, 2002 - Steve Hogarth Exclusive Interview (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-22)
		Steve Hogarth is a man for whom I have a deep personal respect.
		In 1997 Hogarth gathered some musicians, booked time in a studio and produced his first solo album, "Ice Cream Genius".
		Not to be dissuaded by album sales however, and purely by the love of music and performance, Hogarth assembled a travelling troupe and hit the road for a limited number of show.
	www.music-reviewer.com /10_02/hiview.htm (4078 words)

	PROGRESSIVEWORLD.NET: ARTICLES
		Steve Rothery (downstairs) and Steve Hogarth (upstairs in the restaurant where we saw a real mouse!) and both musicians seemed very pleased with the end result, looking very much forward to the reactions from the media and fans.
		His dad was so angry that he took all of Steve’s marbles and gave them away to a child on the other side of the street.
		It was the most devastating experience in our young Steve Hogarth’s life, as those marbles were his only valuable possession in those days.
	www.progressiveworld.net /marillionmarblesartc.html (1409 words)

	Progressive Ears Album Reviews
		As with every release since their debut, the Genesis/Camel/Pink Floyd albotross was fading and it is on this album where Marillion truly forge their own indentifiable sound but yet turned of many of loyal fans (like another well known prog band that switched vocalists and would later change their sound).
		Marillion's fifth studio album and first with new lead singer, Steve Hogarth is a fantastic album, worthy of being mentioned in the top half of the best albums ever made by Marillion.
		The majestic title track is one of the greatest prog songs of the latter 80's, which features a phenomenal guitar solo by Steve Rotherty and some emotional singing by Steve Hogarth.
	www.progressiveears.com /ASP/reviews.asp?bhjs=0&albumID=27 (379 words)

	Marillion - Concert :: 06/12/05 :: John Dunphy
		Since 1989, Steve Hogarth, also known as h., has been the lead vocalist for the band.
		While Hogarth’s fun and quirky sense of humor would pop out now and again throughout their two-hour performance, it was the music fans came out for and they were not disappointed, if the cheers and laughter and the singalongs were any indication.
		Of course, one of the biggest highlights of the night had to be when Hogarth began playing the first notes to “Fantastic Place,” a song that prompted Dw., usually one to chill in the shadows and enjoy a show quietly, to scream “Yeaaaaah!!” at the top of his lungs for all to hear.
	www.musictap.net /Concerts/MarillionBoweryBallroomNYC0605.htm (1366 words)

	Marillion - Interview with Steve Hogarth - 9/1/97 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-22)
		This exclusive interview was carried out on board Marillion's luxurious tour bus on the afternoon of September 1, 1997 -- shortly before their show at Poughkeepsie's 'The Chance Theater'.
		Steve Hogarth, Marillion's front man was my guest of honor while Drummer Ian Mosely and Bass Player Peter Trewavis got caught momentarily in the crossfire.
		Steve and the rest of the gang were tremendously accommodating and I can't thank them enough for showing one of their biggest fans a night he'll never forget.
	www.music-reviewer.com /9_97/mariliv.htm (4520 words)

	More Than Music - Marillion - Biography, Discography
		New vocalist would come to be Steve Hogarth (ex-The Europeans), and the task to fill in for Fish as the lead figure of the band wasn't easy of course.
		Lyrically, Steve is a lot different thatn Fish but indeed very good.
		On "This Strange Engine", Hogarth writes a lyric called "Estonia", and of course it's about the great loss of human lives in the accident of Estonia.
	home.swipnet.se /mourningstar/bands/marillion_info.html (306 words)

	Exclusive Audioholics Interview with British Rock Band
		Steve H tells us that this amazing effort by their fans was something that Marillion would never forget and how the Internet caused the Band to rethink the way they market Marillion.
		[Steve Rothery] Brave was inspired by the true story of a girl found wandering on the Severn Bridge between England and Wales.
		Strange Engine is a testimony of Steve Hogarth which started as an autobiographical poem he wrote about his life and his father.
	www.audioholics.com /news/editorials/MarillionRockInterview.php (1886 words)

	Marillion reviews and interviews (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-22)
		While I liked some of the previous efforts by Hogarth, I thought that the Brave record is one of the best efforts by Marillion, regardless of whether or not Fish is on the vocals.
		Production wise, I thought that Hogarth's vocals were crisp and clear and I think this is great when most studio records today have buried vocals.
		Vocalist Steve Hogarth fits in very well with the subtle guitar work of Steve Rothery and the ambient keyboard of Mark Kelly.
	www.ram.org /music/reviews/marillion.html (634 words)

	Fragments of the Sun (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-22)
		Steve se narodil 25.listopadu 1959 v Bramptonu v Anglii.
		Ve volném čase se Steve věnuje přípravě knihy sestavené ze snímků ze života s Marillion, k čemuž mu má jako základ posloužit soukromá sbírka fotografií.
		hudba: Steve Rothery a Hannah Stobart, kromě 3, 5: Steve Rothery, Hannah Stobart a Steve Hogarth
	fragments.sweb.cz /marillion/clenove.htm (1098 words)

	marillion.com \| BAND - Members - Steve Hogarth \| The Official Marillion Website
		In 1997 Steve recorded his first solo album outside Marillion.
		Before joining Marillion, Steve was keyboard player and (occasional) vocalist for the Europeans from 1981 to 1984, releasing the albums Vocabulary, Europeans Live, and Recurring Dreams
		After brief success in Europe and the US with the Europeans, Steve left the band with guitarist Colin Woore to record under the name How We Live, releasing one album Dry Land (the title track of which was subsequently covered by Marillion on Holidays in Eden) in 1987
	www.marillion.com /band/hogarth.htm (240 words)

	Uneven Days - Marillion
		Singer Steve Hogarth, aka h, joined the band in 1989 after the departure of the previous singer, lyricist and frontman Fish left in a huff.
		Steve Rothery is the longest-serving member of the band, having joined back in 1979.
		Steve's side project The Wishing Tree with singer Hannah Stobart, Carnival of Souls also featured Pete Trewavas, lyrics from John Helmer and Enhant drummer Paul Craddick.
	www.unevendays.co.uk /marillion/band.html (969 words)

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