Lane Steinberg

about

Lane Steinberg started his career in The Wind, a Miami-based power pop/soul band in the early 80's. With Steve Katz and Steve Burdick, they made three records, 'Where It's At With The Wind', 'Guest Of The Staphs' and 'Living In A New World' before they disbanded in 1987 in the midst of sessions for what would have been their fourth album, 'Desperation Goldberg'. Steinberg then wrote a musical, 'Head's Off', which was workshopped, but never formerly staged. He did production work for the Cheepskates and Shane Faubert during this time under the name Lane Hollend. In the late 80's Steinberg managed the legendary Water Music Recorders in Hoboken, New Jersey, where he had full run of the studio during its down time and delved eagerly into full 24-track recording, crafting songs with intricately woven vocal and instrumental arrangements. Two songs from these session, 'Life Must Go On' and 'Come Back To Me', were released on the Bus Stop label under the name Wall of Orchids. Steinberg followed this with an experimental pop album in 1994, 'Peyote Marching Songs' under the name Noel Coward's Ghost. The legendary status of the Bus Stop single led to two Japanese releases for EM Japan, 'The Lane Steinberg Collection 1984-2000' and a Wind greatest hits release featuring many previously unreleased tracks. They also re-released the Bus Stop 45 in its original packaging. Steinberg concurrently started doing television and performance art work in New York, co-developing the

top songs

albums

The Return Of Noel Coward's Ghost

Collection 1984-2000

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Headspace

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Lane Steinberg Collection 1984-2000

This Coming Decade

Passion & Faith

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Early Songs, Vol. 2

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Lane Steinberg & His Magical Pony

Noel Coward's Ghost, Peyote Marching Songs, Vol. 1

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Yellow Pills, Vol. 2: More of the Best of American Pop

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Yellow Pills: Volume 2

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Yellow Pills, Vol. 2: More of the Best of American Pop!

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