Jonathan Mover Mover teamed up with Steve Hackett, formerly of Genesis, and Steve Howe, formerly of Yes, to start the supergroup known as GTR. The trio then recruited lead singer Max Bacon and bassist Phil Spalding. After one successful record and tour, Hackett quit the band, followed by Mover, since his allegiance was to Hackett. Not long after, having played a one-off gig with Steve Vai and Joe Satriani, Mover accepted the offer to continue work with Satriani on several records and tours, and made the move back to The States after nine years in London, settling in New York City. He
Steve Howe (musician) "Union" (1991). At the end of its supporting tour in 1992, Howe played the guitar and co-produced "Symphonic Music of Yes" (1993), an album of orchestral arrangements of Yes tracks. In 1991, he is featured on "Polar Shift: A Benefit for Antarctica", a benefit jazz and ambient album to the Cousteau Society. In 1992, Howe left Yes after Bruford, Wakeman and himself were not invited to participate to record the next Yes album, "Talk" (1994). During the "Union" tour Howe released his third solo album, "Turbulence", in 1991 on Relativity Records. In a departure from his earlier two albums, Howe