FM (No Static at All)
Steely Dan · 1978
10 min · 3 tracks · jazz · R&B
Smooth jazz-rock harmonies intertwine with lush arrangements and reflective lyrics, embodying the essence of late '70s sophistication.
FM (No Static at All) is a single by Steely Dan, released in 1978. Smooth jazz-rock harmonies intertwine with lush arrangements and reflective lyrics, embodying the essence of late '70s sophistication. The title track gained substantial radio play and became a staple of FM radio, solidifying Steely Dan's presence in the music industry. The album is notable for its innovative production and lyrical depth, contributing to the band's enduring influence on rock and jazz fusion. Here's what makes it worth your time and what to listen to next.
Frequently Asked Questions
What does FM (No Static at All) sound like?
Smooth jazz-rock harmonies intertwine with lush arrangements and reflective lyrics, embodying the essence of late '70s sophistication. Rooted in jazz and R&B.
What makes FM (No Static at All) by Steely Dan notable?
The title track gained substantial radio play and became a staple of FM radio, solidifying Steely Dan's presence in the music industry. The album is notable for its innovative production and lyrical depth, contributing to the band's enduring influence on rock and jazz fusion. Released in January 1978, 'FM (No Static at All)' came during Steely Dan's peak period, following their critically acclaimed album 'Aja'. This album further cemented their reputation for blending rock with elements of jazz and studio craftsmanship, showcasing their evolving musical sophistication.
How many songs are on FM (No Static at All)?
FM (No Static at All) has 3 tracks, running approximately 10 minutes.
Tracklist
Best experienced from track one — press play and let it unfold.
- 1 FM (No Static at All) Standout 4:50
- 2 FM (reprise) Standout 2:53
- 3 East St. Louis Toodle‐oo Standout 2:49
Learn More
Sync your library
Everything you track here works immediately — no account needed. Create one when you want to sync across devices.