ALBUMJ50: The Evolution Of The Joker (Deluxe)Steve Miller Band
Albums by Steve Miller Band
ALBUMJ50: The Evolution Of The Joker (Deluxe)Steve Miller Band
ALBUMLet Your Hair Down (Special Edition)Steve Miller Band
ALBUMBingo! (Special Edition)Steve Miller Band
ALBUMWide RiverSteve Miller Band
ALBUMLiving In the 20th CenturySteve Miller Band
ALBUMAbracadabraSteve Miller Band
ALBUMCircle of LoveSteve Miller Band
ALBUMFly Like an EagleSteve Miller Band
ALBUMThe JokerSteve Miller Band
ALBUMRecall the Beginning... A Journey from EdenSteve Miller Band
Steve Miller Band's Popular Music Videos
The Joker
Steve Miller Band
Abracadabra
Steve Miller Band
Stranger Blues (feat. Peter Frampton) [Live]
Steve Miller Band
Take the Money and Run (Live)
Steve Miller Band
Artist Playlists
Steve Miller Band Essentials
The Gangster of Love brought arty, psychedelic blues to rock radio.
Steve Miller Band: Sampled
Celebrating the second life of these classic rock tracks.
Steve Miller Band: Deep Cuts
Steve Miller Band: Live
These classic rock hitmakers are also renowned for their bluesy jams.
Artist Biography
Few artists of the classic-rock era moved with the times as fluidly and successfully as Steve Miller. A Milwaukee-born, Texas-raised blues devotee who cut his teeth in Chicago before moving on to psychedelic San Francisco (his band’s first recordings were backing Chuck Berry at The Fillmore), Miller’s music reconciled tradition and progress, folk and futurism, yesterday and tomorrow—a balance that would make him one of the most dynamic and commercially indelible artists of the '70s. But for all his popularity, Miller was also quietly unorthodox. Listen to 1976’s Fly Like an Eagle—a spacey marriage of blues riffs, synthesizer blips, country comforts, disco thump, surreal lyrics, and firmly grounded grooves—and you’ll hear a sound that tilted radio rock in adventurous new directions (and provided sample fodder for bona fide hip-hop classics by N.W.A., Biz Markie, and Geto Boys). Not that he ever conceived of his music in such stratospheric terms: Miller once told interviewer Charlie Rose, “Most of my songs are, like, the kind of songs you put on in the car and drive.”