In 2006, Jordan joined Eric Clapton's touring band for Clapton's "European Tour 2006", which included seven sold-out shows at the Royal Albert Hall. Lullaby and Play It As It Lays with Patti Scialfa. While he has played on countless records, from Alicia Keys " If I Ain't Got You" to Bruce Springsteen's Devils and Dust, he continues to produce with such works as the Grammy Award-winning John Mayer album Continuum (2006), John Scofield's That's What I Say, Possibilities by Herbie Hancock, and 23rd St. Jordan has evolved into a Grammy Award-winning and nominated producer with Robert Cray's album Take Your Shoes Off and Buddy Guy's Bring 'Em In, respectively. He is featured on James Taylor's 1998 DVD, Live at the Beacon Theatre. Jordan has recorded with such artists as Don Henley, John Mellencamp, Andres Calamaro, Cat Stevens, Bob Dylan, Sonny Rollins, BB King, Stevie Nicks, Sheryl Crow, Neil Young, Jon Spencer Blues Explosion, Kelly Clarkson, and many more. The Verbs played their first gig outside of Earth Fare in Rockwood Plaza, Forest City, NC. As in their previous release, this album features Tamio Okuda on lead guitars, Pino Palladino on bass and additional classic guitar work by Danny "Kootch" Kortchmar. They followed their debut album with Trip, the next release by Jordan and Voss. The music has been described as "The perfect cocktail of girl group, Brit-pop, country, ska and rock and Roll." They toured Japan in 2007 in support of their first release, And Now. Jordan formed a band with his wife, Meegan Voss, who fronted the all-girl punk bands "The PopTarts" and "The Antoinettes", and they have toured and recorded under the band name "The Verbs". One of these collaborations made it onto the Billboard Hot 100 via the Rolling Stones Steel Wheels album version in 1989: " Almost Hear You Sigh" peaked at number 50 (U.S.) and 31 (U.K.) in December of that year. Jordan co-produced both albums and is credited with songwriting along with Richards. The success of this project led to Jordan's membership in Keith Richards and the X-pensive Winos, a band that toured with Richards and recorded two albums, Talk is Cheap (1988) and Main Offender (1992). Richards had been hoping to include Charlie Watts in the project but when this proved unfeasible, Jordan was hired and he appeared in many scenes with Berry and Richards. Īccording to Richards, Jordan kept asking Richards on the plane ride home from the recording session with Franklin in Detroit, to be included in the upcoming documentary by Taylor Hackford Hail! Hail! Rock 'n' Roll, a tribute to Chuck Berry. Keith Richards then hired Jordan to play on Aretha Franklin's cover of " Jumpin' Jack Flash" for a film of the same name. Jordan, along with fellow Shaffer alumnus Anton Fig, appeared on the Rolling Stones' 1986 release Dirty Work when Charlie Watts' participation was stifled in the mid-1980s. He also played drums for Paul Shaffer's World's Most Dangerous Band on Late Night with David Letterman from 1982 to 1986.
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He did not, however, appear in the movie of the same name. When John Belushi and Dan Aykroyd toured as The Blues Brothers in the late 1970s, Jordan was their drummer, and recorded on their resulting albums, credited as Steve "Getdwa" Jordan. Jordan also played in the New York "24th Street Band" with Will Lee, Clifford Carter, and Hiram Bullock which later became The World's Most Dangerous Band, which had great success in Japan. Later, he played drums for the Saturday Night Live band in the 1970s. He also was a substitute drummer in the band " Stuff" in 1976 and played with Joe Cocker on his American tour. Jordan was a teenager when he became an honorary member of Stevie Wonder’s band " WonderLove". Jordan attended New York City's High School of Music and Art, graduating in 1974.
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