Yours is No Disgrace - Yes | College Students' FIRST TIME REACTION!
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- Опубліковано 29 вер 2024
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-Our Intro Song "Feel the Love" From Alex's band
open.spotify.c...
Alex: "At what point are we going to get lost in the sauce?"
The World: "When you push play!"
Some people have the attention span of a turnip. You will know these people by how they think great bands only have good tunes when those tunes are overplayed on the top 40 radio.
One of the best comments ever, Clark! 👏
No fricking idea. Forgot what this is myself. I bet I would rather get lost in 8 minutes of Aja sauce.
I was lost in the sauce of this song about 47 years ago, so I may not be the right person to ask.
@@StatsJedi why not both! Thank god I’m more open minded
It’s also Jon telling the kids who got drafted into the Viet Nam war that even though you are ordered to take lives in order to survive yours is no disgrace.
A great album that turns 50 this year and damn does that make me feel old. Lol. Long live prog!
You and me both. Great isn't it.
Chris Squire's bass just gets more incredible every time I hear this. He is both bottom holding and at the same time melody making. So awesome within an awesome band.
I believe he credited John Entwistle as the biggest influence on his style and tone, and I can hear that, but Chris sure made it his own.
The tone is mind blowing. Not even touching on the melodies.
@@schirmc1 Dude you need a wheelbarrow to carry the balz on that bass sound
No matter how many times you play Yes songs, they never get old or boring........ amazing talents.
I’d love for you to do “I’ve seen all good people” off this same album. It’s poppy enough to satisfy the haters, and proggy enough to show off their talent. It’s still one of my favorite songs by Yes....
Live version is way better. Plus I think they already did isagp
Good song, and good choice! I’m not sure that /they have reviewed it.
Yeah...."Your Move."
Love Love this song! Thanks so much guys. Needed this - in Texas - no heat - no water - 23 degrees. This will warm me up!
Stay safe! Sending you warm Florida vibes!
@Deborah Brown Much love and prayers! Stay strong! You just got a new subscriber! 🙏❤
Sending you well wishes, and praying for ya. I hope you get your heat and water back on, asap.❤
you and the FAM be safe
So thankful I got to see Squire live just before he was taken from us. Playing the entire Fragile album live in Louisville, with my 2 sons to whom I had introduced his amazing music.
He was the mighty engine at the front of the train on all Yes songs.
SRV and Neil Peart finally got the bassist for that ultimate power trio in Rock Heaven.
One doesn’t simply listen to Yes ‘songs’ by themselves. Need to hear them as albums, they run together as one cohesive musical experience.
Your next Yes reaction should be "Siberian Khatru" or "And You and I".
If they do both they’ll have all of Close to the Edge!
I agree wholeheartedly. Siberian Khatru is probably my favorite.
Love And You and I
Siberian Khatru is awesome, especially the first couple of minutes when bass, guitar and keyboard are all playing 3 entirely different things that blend together perfectly.
"And You And I" is my favourite song by Yes.
The early 70s was when lots of folk traded in their old mono record player for a fancy stereo set up with two-foot-high speakers, a separate amp, with a laser strobe timer light at the side of the turntable. It now seems like record producers started switching the sound back and forth between speakers on tracks like this or say, Floyd’s Money, just so we could play with our new toys.
I totally agree. And vinyl was heavenly. Digital sucks.
Psychedelics were also a big part
I remember getting a quadaphonic stereo record player for my 13th birthday. Changed my life.
Hendrix originated a lot of it - listen to the Electric Ladyland album in headphones and see
@@kenwelch198 I had a quad system, too. Our local rock station, KMOD, broadcasted in quad. It was a thing for a short time.
I heard that when it first came out and it was like nothing I, or anyone else, had ever heard before.
You guys should watch the Yes RRHOF induction by Rush. And then check out Rush's Induction
Absolutely!
When the host introduces the band at the beginning is very satisfying, to say the least.
Other prog for your consideration: King Crimson - 21st Century Schizoid Man, Red, or Frame by Frame.
Also, Gentle Giant - Free Hand or So Sincere. Note that Gentle Giant may be too much for you - meant as a challenge 8).
Was just going to recommend Gent Giant. Maybe something from The Power and the Glory. Maybe Octopus, maybe Freehand.
U.K., The Only Thing She Needs.
@@ub2bn The thing she's searching for is...
I might put In the Dead of Night ahead of that one, 'though.
@@chucksiegfried7440 Yea, you can't go wrong with any of their stuff.
JETHRO TULL full "THICK AS A BRICK" album on vinyl ! Its truly legendary. Also Live Tull is needed as well. "Bouree", "songs from the wood", "my god" , "skating away on the thin ice of a new day", "black satin dancer", "nothing is easy", "roots to branches", etc...they have a huge catalogue ! !
Thick as a Brick is an absolute must, as is Minstrel in the Gallery.
Baker St. Muse. Shit Shit Shit. Take Two.
I’m still an A Passion Play dude. I recently listened to both back-to-back. I like APP just a bit more. I bought a copy of A Passion Play when it was 1st released on CD, it was literally one track. It came out before they decided to chop it up.
The Boys should check out both of these albums. They’re simultaneously a song and full album reaction!
PS But I’ll accept The Minstrel in the Gallery album as an alternative.
The Yes Album, released February 19, 1971, 50 years ago. Still blowing minds after half a century.
I saw them as a young teenager, they opened for the Jethro Tull Aqualung tour. We were on the first row; no one knew who they were; they just kind of burst onto the scene. Amazing concert.
All Good People or And You And I must be next!!
Agree All Good People should be next for YES.
@@chriso6719 I agree Chris!
And You And I is incredible and quite unique! Would love them to react to it
@@bjorn7100 Yes it is and i agree.
I haven’t watch this reaction yet, but I’m guessing you’re not gonna get lost in the sauce at all! Except that you ARE both going to be amazed, and blown away!
Your next prog epic must be “Magnum Opus” from Kansas.
They are definitely missing out on Kansas
Definitely
I've recommended that a few times.
They should add 'Song for America' to the Kansas prog epic list too.
@@texy213 Or Cheyenne Anthem
You NEVER get lost with greatness. Yes, and ELP are greatness.
You asked how they constructed the song? Jon Anderson the vocalist usually comes up with the basic idea and each musician then add to the basic idea. I don't know exactly what they did with this song but it's probably similar to how they composed Close To The Edge. So, they develop little fragments of a song maybe one minute, two minutes then at the end the tie all the fragments together to create the song, it's quite a unique way of composing songs in this age. The genius is not just how they tie it all together but the bridges that they use to link one part with another part.
Maybe appreciate how Bill Bruford consciously held back on bass drum and worked a lot of the top of the set--knowing that Chris Squire on bass was filling up the bottom end so well that he needed the space.
Music is what it is--it's never pretentious. It's just organized sound. The musicians in Yes are high-level and create what they can accordingly. They create complex songs, because they can. Is Mozart pretentious? Beethoven?
I have a friend who tells me Mozart would have been a huge rock star if he'd been born in the 20th century!
@@chucksiegfried7440 absolutely!
I love the joy of this song
One of my top 3 Yes songs, the other 2 being "Survival" and "Long Distance Runaround/The Fish" in no particular order.
All 3 I like significantly more than Roundabout.
❤️❤️ YES!! Listen to You and I, Perpetual Change and Going For The One !! ❤️❤️
4:45 When there is mainly vocals and the walking bass. They got you!
And You and I - that Mellotron is just out if this world! And of course Awaken is a must lads!
YES is a religious experience. Please next, I've Seen All Good People
An Bill Bruford's drumming was such a tasteful style with this band.
A later Yes song that distils down their proggy tendencies and adds in the catchiest hook known to mankind is "Lift Me Up". Because it's one of their later tracks, you probably won't hear many mentions of it, but it's a goody. Other Prog? King Crimson, Emerson Lake & Palmer, early Genesis, Jethro Tull, Alan Parsons Project, Focus, Camel, Hawkwind, Henry Cow, Moody Blues, Gong, Greenslade, Mike Oldfield, Mahavishnu Orchestra, Van Der Graaf Generator, Soft Machine, UK, Atomic Rooster... have fun!
YOU'RE BEYOND OVERDUE FOR ON-CHANNEL MOODY BLUES
Either "Procession" and "The Story in Your Eyes" back to back, or all of "Nights in White Satin" (Spotify apparently has the single version, which is not the whole thing, so you'll have to dig it up on UA-cam). Or just do Days of Future Passed or A Question of Balance for a full-album reaction sometime. Or Andy can music-share Monday something from On the Threshold of a Dream, since he went ahead and listened to that on his own ("In the Beginning" and "Lovely To See You" together?).
You guys need to get back to more YES. The Gates of Delirium will BLOW YOUR MINDS!
They used to close thier show with this, and then starship trooper. Awesome finale. The first time I saw Yes was with two other bands these guys reviewed Edgar Winter and Eagles
One of the stand out singles of all time Procul Harum's "Whiter Shade of Pale" check it out. You guys are bringing back a lot of memories. Cheers.
Such a great song! These guys have to do that sooner than later.
And Mable...
That songs chords on Organ was taken from Bachs composition in the 17th century.
My favourite Yes LP This track is a masterpiece
Yes to their fan base with this entire album...
"We'd like you to meet our new guitarist."
As far as more yes goes, I strongly suggest you do their stuff in chronological order, starting with this album, The Yes Album. IMO, only a few of their album sides, and only one album, needs to be done in one listen. Most of their albums can be done track by track. But, again IMO, order of tracks is important.
As a Yes fan, I also love their first two albums, but they're very different from anything which came after. For prog, stick with starting with The Yes Album. Then maybe go back and hit Yes and Time and a Word.
I'm blanking on if you ever did Yes' cover of Simon and Garfunkle's "America." If you do cover comparisons, that's a fun one to do.
The Moody Blues... In Search of the Lost Chord , the entire album is the grandaddy of them all !
Guys try some Moody Blues! “The Question” is a good one to start!
Right from the first note until the crazy stereophonic end🤘
Andy, you asked how prog bands put their longer pieces together. Sometimes each guy will have written something that isn't necessarily a song, maybe just a riff, and when one of the other guys says "here's my idea for a piece" another guy will say "my little thing could fit in as an interlude there" and another guy says "my little thingmight be a section to take us out of the piece" then they figure out how to blend them and create transitions between them. As Alex said, sometimes the fun is to follow the fun, to let the compositional process and sudden improvisational ideas take you as a band on a journey to see where it leads, as opposed to saying "ok, we have a verse, chorus, bridge, guitar solo, so we're done."
I saw Yes once, they opened with this and probably extended it to 15 minutes or so, almost as long as "Close To the Edge" is.
I’ll keep pushing for this song.Anesthetize by Porcupine Tree. Live in Tilburg.You all have to hear this
Apparently, a music journo once said to Rick Wakeman (about Tales from Topographic Oceans)
"But it just so pretentious"
Rick responds:
"Yes it is, And?"
I think this summed up early years Yes, "F**k it, we're gonna do what we want".
Relayer is a great album to check out.
As for bands, there is a little known neo-prog band called "IQ" that dates back to the 80's, that is still recording. I only recently discovered them, but have really got into their 2014 album "The Road of Bones"
You might also like the song "Grendel" by Marillion, this 18 minute song was on the B-side of their first single.
Alan McEwen
2:15, when Steve cuts loose with those arpeggioss (a recurring theme in the song). It was the basis for the whole song. When they didn't use Siberian Khatru for an opener, they often used No Disgrace for a show starter. But PLEASE, PLEASE, PLEASE, check out Siberian live with the opening excerpt from Firebird Suite from the live Yessongs Album (I know you have done Siberian Khatru studio cut, but live is a different creature) It will give you a feel of how a Yes show was run.
"I've Seen All Good People" or "Long Distance Runaround" are two radio friendly, popular hits that you haven't heard yet!
Mr Knife... try Knife Edge ELP.
This is the real yes. Could be considered best prog rock of all time.
There is no getting lost without my friend Mr. Natural.
To your question about other prog rock bands. - A lot of people missed the prog rock of Ambrosia. They got air play mostly with their love songs. Check out tracks like Nice Nice very Nice, Time Waits For No One or Life Beyond LA. It may not be for the bulk of your listeners as show material because it isn't well known, but I think you guys will dig it.
A & A…NOTE TO SELF:
When discussing YES…nothing, and I mean nothing ever gets “lost in the sauce”.
🎸🎸🎸😎😎😎✌🏼✌🏼✌🏼😂😂😂
When are you going to have Rush Wednesday again?
THE BASSLINE! its just is
I love that meaning of the song. It reminds me of my girlfriend's grandmother who never forgets to ask "Are you having fun?" whenever you do anything.
Was becoming a bit cynical in my mid-20s, but now it's more of a positive or optimistic nihilism. It's freeing to know you can just enjoy the trip leading nowhere in particular! (It will always be a work in progress though :P)
Next Yes reaction has to be “South Side of the Sky.”
From the 35th Anniversary dvd. PHENOMENAL!!!
This ^
@@jeffschielka7845 I’m going to say the studio version. That one is good, but it doesn’t feature the incredible Bill Bruford on drums, which is my favorite part.
@@Metal_Auditor The duel between Howe and Wakeman is worth the price of admission alone! 35th version hands down. Love Bill though.
@@jeffschielka7845 it is a nice touch, for sure. Maybe they ought to do both. The other thing about that one is that they do show their age a fair bit. It’s not nearly as energetic as earlier ones. I noticed a similar thing on the “Live at Montreaux” album from 2003. I think they even slowed some songs down compared to the original.
Yes at its greatest...few better or equal
This was often an encore . Great song
Right around 2:00 when Squire's bass really comes in.
my favorite yes song is 'it's your move/all good people'
Hey A & A, Yes, a long time favorite, Steve Howe, at one point, the world's fastest guitar player. I have seen them live, in the round, a revolving stage, at the no longer there, King Dome, it was in King County, Washington, state, my home state. Hitting some good cuts. How about "Time of the Season" and " She's not There " by the Zombies, everybody loves Zombies. After 7 days without power, caused by 3 days of freezing rain, it's good to be back. All the Best from Oregon, C.
Remember, this is Yes before Rick Wakeman, so it does have a different feel than Roundabout.
Masterpiece from start to finish. Great reaction Guys!
Perhaps you could try the YES song, "Awaken." It might be a bit of a slow burn at points, but you are rewarded with what I consider the most triumphant moment in all of Rock. Please enjoy.
Yeah definitely south side of the sky deepcut and brilliant
I always come back to you guys doing yes, I think you're ready for Porcupine Tree live in Tilberg...anesthetize...enjoy
Same album, check out “I’ve seen all good people”. Vocals on full display!
One 1970s prog band you haven't covered is Gentle Giant. "Proclamation" is perhaps the best introduction to their "sound." See also: "Just the Same," "Knots," "On Reflection" and "I Lost My Head." (They may block YT videos, as I've yet to see a GG "reaction" video.)
Another band considered by some as early prog/psychedelia, that you have yet to hit, is The Moody Blues. (Famous for their Mellotron sound.) See "Legend of a Mind" or "Tuesday Afternoon."
And you've yet to hit Iron Butterfly. Their 1968 debut LP was called "Heavy." (IRON Butterfly + Heavy = 1st heavy metal?) I suggest you react to a few of their other songs before you tackle their 17-minute classic "In-A-Gadda-Da-Vida"--which inaugurated the rock music drum solo for decades to follow. See "In the Time of Our Lives," "Soul Experience" or "Real Fright." (They had one of the best rock bassists of the 1960s, if not of all classic rock. Very melodic. And Erik Brann, a 17-year-old guitarist!)
React to "Heart of the Sunrise" next.
I keep leaving this in all of their Yes reactions.
@@HALberdier17 Seriously, is it that hard to look up and realize they already did that one?
Greatest rhythm section in rock history... There, I said it. Weird fish analogy...
Check out Gentle Giant. Start with something like
Proclamation from The Power And The Glory,
Empty City from Interview,
The Runaway from In A Glass House,
or the live version of Freehand from the Playing The Fool album
- those would be the most accessible.
Check out the band Hawkwind, their album Warrior On The Edge Of Time, songs "Magnu" or "Spiral Galaxy 28948."
Right from the get go!!
This is Guitarist Steve Howe’s first song with the band. This is the song where he announces: “Here I am. Be impressed.”
TOTALLY!! He showed up, plugged in his guitar, and told the band, "Watch all the funny expressions I make when I get lost in my playing!" (He really does!) But they never noticed because they were all lost in his playing.
I think he was showing off just a little, too. “...Be impressed. Just imagine what else I’ve got in these fingers!”
And he does it with his eyes closed.
And the beginning of his acclaim, which culminated in 5 guitar player of the year honors from Guitar Player magazine.
No shit..he is Motzart reborn on that string box
I get it - lots of people think prog is “pretentious”. Maybe, but there isn’t a genre that is more demanding musically, which is why some of the greatest musicians are in these types of bands. Is there a better bassist than Chris Squire? RIP.
I'm not going to say he's better, because I like them equally, but I have to think Geddy Lee is on a par with Squire. Yes evidently think he is, since they invited him to fill in for the late master bassist (smh at you naughty-minded people) at their Rock and Roll HoF induction.
@@RaymondBCrisp I didn't think anything "naughty" until you pointed it out...
@@ATalkingBadger I didn't myself until I reread what I had typed!
He's great. How about Entwhistle of the WHO.
Try Gary Richrath.
You have to hear all his solos to see what I mean. Especially his 70s stuff.
The thing about prog is that it is written in movements like classical, which is what puts more poppy people off. This is art refined like the greatest symphonies.
YES!!!
Poppy people, lol!
And for some folks, not being able to count to 5, 6 or 7 is a huge hindrance. ; )
Prog rock is intellectual rock.
I never heard it put better. It’s not blues based rock, but classical. For most people it takes repeated listening others get it first play.
Steve Howe is one of the best of guitarists of all time..
Fundamental to Yes listening is paying attention to Chris Squire's bass lines. The guy was one of the best bass players in rock, and his melody lines were epic.
That's like just eating the whip cream on the pudding...:)...EVERY band member is contributing their asses off...More so Steve by any sense of the word...But; This is Bruford too...Forgetaboutit!
Squire was a monster on the bass!!
@@godbluffvdgg Yo Rob! I'm a Philly girl (Frankford) I agree with you about Bill on drums! He was great. I saw them on ABWH tour and he was just so good. Tony Levin was the bassist during that tour. Saw them at the Spectrum. You take care and stay safe 😷
Yeah there's not much more I can add but that Chris Squire is sorely missed and his bass lines IMO are what truly made Yes. No offense to all the other band members (I love and respect them all), but Chris's bass lines were charting new territory when early Yes came out. I truly grieved his death in 2015. We lost him WAY too soon!!
@@melissa2688 Those were the days eh? So many great shows at the Spectrum!
I guess by now you can see why so many people squawked when they picked "Owner of a Lonely Heart" as their first Yes song.
Lol, nailed it
Well said!
I quite like _Owner of a Lonely Heart._ But it's not Yes.
I believe Jon Anderson was the only member of Yes on Owner of a Lonely Heart. Maybe one other, I don't recall.
"Owner of a Lonely Heart" is to Yes as "Invisible Touch" is to Genesis.. totally not worthy of a band of that caliber.
Just astonishing and unbelievable that this music was recorded over FIFTY years ago!
There were no Pro Tools back then; just pros.
Agree
Imagine for a moment this album dropping now- ears would not know what to do. Thank the music gods for the 70s!
Moody blues . Long version of "Tuesday Afternoon 👌
I've been waiting for some Moody Blues
I’ve been trying to push the whole Days of Future Past reaction.
I think Question might be the better starting point for the Moody Blues, both a ballad and a rocker.
Search for the Lost Chord entire album is the only way to do it !
Procession/ Story in Your Eyes!
First time I saw YES live they opened with this song. As expected the audience stood and cheered and applauded while the concert started. Then something weird happened. The entire stadium sat down and just stared. I thought “Oh no! They aren’t enjoying it.” but, as the number came to its climax, the whole place stood and cheered with thunderous approval. Then, as the next song started, it happened again. Everyone
just sitting and listening. Then cheering wildly at the end of each song. I had not been to very many rock concerts yet, but this seemed strange to me. By the end, I realized this was an enormous show of respect. Never seen anything like it since. ✌️
Every YES show!
I saw them live three times. Each time I went right down the front to the stage. I was mesmerised. And, yes, total respect from the audience. Totally different genre, I saw the same at a Leonard Cohen concert. You'd hear a pin drop.
@@LyndaHill Lost count of the number of shows. I know it's over 200. Best band on this planet!
@@jeffschielka7845 wow. That's dedication.
This song got the first of several standing ovations when I saw Yes on their 35th Anniversary your.
Sauce so deep you will need to invent the sauce safety snorkel..
I remember, at 12 years old, alone in my bedroom, putting the needle of my shitty record player on the lead in to the first track of an album loaned to me by a friend, of a band I'd never heard of before. That first track was _Yours is no disgrace._ Changed my life, pop music would never be the same for me.
It was Roundabout for me at just about the same age... laying on my waterbed.
Ahhh the 70's.
@@coolworx _Waterbed?!_ Get you!
I walked into the record store across the road from the music shop I worked in, and heard the entirety of a brand new album named Time and a Word. That was me sold on Yes, and have been for the last 50-plus years.
Just Remember They Were Recording Live in The Studio !!! No Pro Tool's or Auto Tune !!! Timing and Musicianship Was Everything !!!
They could only keep this up for a couple of minutes at a time, so they would cut and glue 2 minute segments to make the master tape, then they would practice the song over and over again, so they could do it live.
Prog is a thinking man's music. Sometimes the same old 4/4 and 3/4 time signatures just get old and stale. Boring major and minor chords need spicing up with 3rds, 5ths, 6ths, diminished, etc. Using your brain instead of just tapping your foot can be refreshing. Glad to see you enjoying the more advanced stuff. A+!
Which is why I believe Steely Dan is the perfect balance. They are musically challenging, while still engaging the lower regions and the shadows. I do enjoy and respect Yes but often feel the are mostly in the cranium....or higher.
You're exactly right - well said. We're not talking The Ramones here.
I would add, when you have such superb musicians you may need a 9 minute song to highlight each musicians skill.
Or woman 😃😎
And You and I is another classic.
For more prog magic check out Dance on a Volcano or Squonk by Genesis.
The bass lines from Yes are thumping. Chris Squire was all that.
If you’re looking for more Prog Rock, dig into King Crimson’s “The Court of the Crimson King”.
For more Yes, check out “I’ve Seen All Good People”
They’ve done Court on Patreon but agree about All Good People!
Definitely King Crimson. "21st Century Schizoid Man" from this album. Greg Lake of ELP on vocals on this album with legendary guitarist Robert Fripp. Drummer Bill Bruford (Yes) would join the band a few years later.
King Crimson gets blocked on youtube, they can only react to them on Patreon
@@rich6113 Don't forget legendary guitarist, Adrian Belew!
Larks Tongue in Aspic parts 1 and 2 for me.
Jon, Chris and Steve all harmonizing on this track. It's incredible.
Yes it is!
Oh my god... finally something i can smoke a joint to. Hehe
Actually, I was thinking that this track was able to get me in that headspace without any mind-altering substances! 😆
@@steffg9321 same with Starship Trooper. Although you can get lost on headphones either way..
Did you get Taco Bell delivery?
PERPETUAL CHANGE!!!!! It's in the same vain as this song, in that constantly changes and the musicianship is fabulous!
The live version of this, off of 'Yessongs' is even more impressive.
Same with the live version of "Siberian Khatru" off that same album. When Wakeman hits those low notes on the Moog during the final movement, you can just about *feel* the subsonics shaking the floor of the concert hall.
they could even watch the concert movie with the same title
steve howe's greatest guitar work on the yessongs version
This is a real Masterpiece, those drums, and bass. One of the best numbers of Yes, a real classic. Enjoy it.
Well I'm glad you finally got back to Yes! Great song even better live! Hopefully we don't have to wait another 3 months for you to get back to them again! Next you must do Gates of Delerium off the Relayer album!
Would like to see them do 1 YES song per week for the next 5 years!
That song will freak them out! But it's the greatest song!
@@Raiderblack One of their several masterpieces!
Ohhh. Don’t think Alex can survive The Gates .........
@@waynecox3958 Maybe with a good buzz. Lol
How’d ya like the bass player? Chris Squire is “Digging In.”
Chris Squire is bass guitar icon
@@giehayes8983 No One like him. An all-time great.
Yum yum yum
@@clarkwestfield7818 Squire started that tone, and Geddy Lee kept it going.....
Been a Rush fan since the 70's and obviously think Geddy is the best player I've ever heard. Chris Squire is the only other bassist who is on the same level. Both style and tone are so similar. Only difference is Geddy was lead singer and keyboard player while he played his awesome bass lines
As a huge bass fan, this might be my favorite Yes track musically. What brutal, nasty playing by Chris Squire!
Agreed.
You might enjoy Stanley Clarke with Return to Forever then.
Perpetual Change would blow your minds, given which aspects of this song you guys most appreciated. 😉
The live version from "Yessongs" is a Steve Howe tour-de-force. The band is having SO much fun: Jon's vocals are immaculate, Rick's keyboard comping shows how seamlessly he fits in, Bruford's drumming; Chris' contrapuntal bass lines that are "lead" bass in their own right. The band is on fire.
@@marcanglin7127 absolutely - Steve's playing on the Yessongs version of Perpetual Change is absolute fire
Want to add another vote for Perpetual Change
@@marcanglin7127 Absolutely
Wait until you hear "Awaken" and The Gates Of Delirium"... 😁
Both are absolutely brilliant.
I question now if they ever will. Can't remember the last time they listened to something that was over 8 minutes long.
I don't recall seeing any Wishbone Ash on the channel. You would love them.