Steve Hogarth and Richard Barbieri debut “Naked” music video
ENGLAND – Renowned progressive rock icons, Steve Hogarth and Richard Barbieri, have released a music video for the track, “Naked,” taken from the duo’s collaborative debut, Not The Weapon But The Hand: http://vimeo.com/37944777. Christopher Kenworthy, who recently directed the video for Anathema’s, “Dreaming Light,” directed the “Naked” visual adaptation.
Not The Weapon But The Hand released last month on Kscope Music.
“It goes beyond what you might expect from the two of us,” said Hogarth. “The album consists of music which is at times moving, complex, multilayered, spooky, goofy and, of course, very personal.”
The new, eight-song LP can be purchased through the Kscope web-store at: http://www.burningshed.com/store/kscope/product/272/3511/.
A sampler of the new album can be heard on the official Steve Hogarth / Richard Barbieri mini-site at: http://www.kscopemusic.com/hogarthbarbieri/nottheweaponbutthehand/.
The track list for Not The Weapon But The Hand is…
1. Red Kite
2. A Cat With Seven Souls
3. Naked
4. Crack
5. Your Beautiful Face
6. Only Love Will Make You Free
7. Lifting The Lid
8. Not The Weapon But The Hand
Hogarth is best known as the frontman of Marillion, the progressive rock legend that he joined in 1989, following spells in The Europeans and How We Live. In addition to the 12 albums Marillion has released in this time, he has also recorded and toured as a solo artist under the name, H.
In recent years Richard Barbieri has been a core member of Porcupine Tree, playing keyboards on all the band’s albums since 1993, as well as releasing two solo albums, Things Buried and Stranger Inside. Prior to this, it was in the new-wave pioneers Japan that he originally came to prominence, helping to create the groundbreaking synthesizer sound that defined the band and influenced the likes of The Human League, Duran Duran, Gary Numan, Talk Talk, Kate Bush and a whole raft of artists to follow.
Stay tuned for more information on Steve Hogarth and Richard Barbieri’s, Not The Weapon But The Hand.
Source: Fresno Media
