You’re onto something, Pope. Only 92 views so far but 28% have commented, 60% liked. Those are crazy high numbers. Please keep at it. Thank you from a small town in Michigan.
So many of the Yes traditionalists bashed the album this song came from. But I think 90215 was a terrific album. When it came out, mainstream music had moved on from its previous embrace of creative and unique offerings to a more generic, formulaic musical style, and thus, the style of music known as pop rock was the sound of the day. Owner of a Lonely Heart was an edgy offering to this genre. I felt Yes transcended their prog beginnings and had established themselves as masters of multiple genres. While they are certainly artists, they are also businessmen, and I think an album that hit more at the mainstream market was really rather brilliant. It still possessed their own unique sound.
Owner was a very big hit and still gets a lot of radio play. Trevor Horn was the producer on this one, he was the singer on the previous Yes album called Drama (Jon had left yes at that point), but mostly stopped singing and became a very succesful producer for a lot of bands. Horn was very important to fine tuning the album so it would be very commercial. Lots of yes fans were surprised at the big change in sound. The success helped the band stay together and move forward.
The addition of Trevor Rabin in the 80s made them some of their first pop chart hits. At lot of older Yes fans didn't approve, but they did what they needed to do to survive changing times and tastes. I like some of their 80s songs, particularly Leave It, which proved you didn't have to go normal to be great.
Have truly enjoyed following your Yes tour.....ah the memories..... thanks..... another few worthwhile suggestions from the era..... •when you get back to ELP .... "Brain Salad Surgery" (might as well go for the full dive!!) •Tommy Bolin - People People (studio) is a nice start. •Return To Forever - (either album)"Romantic Warrior" and/ or "Where Have I Know You Before" •Todd Rundgren - "A Wizard A True Star" ....and from much more recently.....just cuz its a must in this era... Have you reacted to Tina S (Setkic) ....any of her covers will do.... (Via's "For the love of God and Becker's Altitudes are not to be missed...)
Your reaction Popenyco is so Great!!!! You are one of the few young people that gets YES.....the meaning of the lyrics ..... and music by which this Band expresses.......I have an album by YES that is right up your alley......very heavy metal....that I would love for you to react to. It is "Talk" by YES. Pick the first song to react to and then go from there to the end song!!! Would you please react to it?
The only YES song to go to #1 on the charts in the history of the band. 90125 put YES back on the map. So many good songs on this album. My favorite would be the last track called Hearts. I think most long term fans have grown tired of Owner, but I suggest to give this album a listen in its entirety. It really is a great album!
Owner of a Lonely Heart may be a little overplayed, but goddamn if it isn't still an incredible track where you can really notice all the genius of the track that is often overlooked if not heard with fresh ears.
Trevor brought an energy and change to the guitar section that made them another hit and lots of money The money enabled them to continue to do their epics for years to come.
I was about 14, or 15, when this came out ( early to mid 80s ) The sound was so different. I didn't recognize the band I knew in the late 60s / 70s. Shocked that they sounded modern. ( from my perspective ) at the time.
Another good one: "That, That Is". For "The Revealing Science of God" I like the live version on The Keys to Ascention album. In fact that entire album is filled with live versions of their songs. It amazaes me that they can play this complex music live and make it sound so good. I must have seen them a dozen times in concert. For the environmentalists there a good short one "Don't Kill the Whale". "Onward" is another. In my book they're all good.
Thanks Pope. This is a great song from the later years of Yes. Can make some suggestions? Try these tunes from the middle years: 1)Going for the One 2)Wondrous Stories (great acoustic tune) 3)Don't Kill the Whale (thick sound) 4)Tempus Fugit (even more killer bass than usual for Squire) 5)Machine Messiah (epic....almost movie soundtrack)
There's still plenty of Yes songs to listen to my friend...Wondrous Stories from Going for the one album. Drama album. Magnification. Songs from Tormato album. Live tracks from Yessongs which are mind blowingly brilliant!!
This was the 80s "YES by default" they had broken up after 'Drama' the only album without Jon at that point,(still a great album with a heavier sound)Chris and Alan then started working with a master guitar shredder, singer songwriter, Trevor Rabin, and were intending on calling themselves 'Cinema', but Chris and Jon started chatting, Jon heard the demos and loved the material, sang on most of the songs, then they brought their old former keyboardist Tony Kaye in to the mix and decided it was YES, Lol... I was shocked when I first heard it, but over the years, whether it is truly YES or not, 90125 is an awesome album. there would be more twists and turns to their story in the years that followed..
Hey! I think you'll like this. I remember reading an interview with the design company who did the cover. They'd been told the band were called Cinema, and had a 3-colour projection logo for the cover. When they were told the project had changed name and the band were now called Yes, they rotated the logo to describe the 'Y' we now know.
@@trendydelquendy That's hilarious! I always wondered where they got that symbol. When it comes to saving money and time, they were really thinking on their feet! Lol!!..the catalogue number as an album title was also a stroke of genius.
Please note on your todo list: (if you have the time) "Mind Drive" (1996) and "That, That Is" (1997) from the album Keystudio (2001). These are two songs by Yes, which I count among the "really big ones", but which have not achieved a high level of awareness because of the time and the way they were released.
Ahh, that unmistakable Fairlight CMI orchestra hit. Probably the first commercial digital music sampler/computer. The first one was owned by Peter Gabriel and I believe the first commercial album to feature it was Kate Bush's Never Forever. That sound brands so many early 80s songs.
😂 Dude, I'm having flashbacks of practicing our cheerleader routine to this song 🤣 is all I'm saying! Shout out Julia Richman HS! 😂🤣😂 Still remember it like I performed it yesterday. 😏 But can't remember my glasses on top of my head after spending 5 minutes looking for them. 🥰 This was fun! 😁🐰
The Trevor Rabin era! After Steve Howe, their famed guitarist, left for awhile and Trevor was kinda almost reluctant to be seen as their new lead guitarist and intended not to act as a replacement to Howe's presence nor stuck in his shadow. Regardless I still think he was a good member to join Yes, especially his work in Yes' Talk album! That's honestly where both Anderson and Rabin shine the most for their lineup at the time by the 90's!
this was Trevor Rabins band, to be called Cinema, they got Jon Anderson involved and decided , as there were enough original members involved, to call the band Yes again, probably a wise move as the name was established and it would be as good as free publicity, rather than try to promote an un heard of band
This song came out in the early 80’s. One of their last hits. In the mid 70’s, the 3 biggest and most popular rivals bands were: 1) Zep 2) Pink Floyd 3) Yes Jethro Tull probably took the 4 spot around that time.
You are right Michael.....another different Era for Yes....in the age of Rap and Hip-Hop...but didn't YES and band create Rap and Hip-Hop on the song "Close To The Edge" on The "Close To the Edge" album and The Relayer album???? Hahahahaa......lol......hahaha....I am trying to get the youngster to listen to Talk by YES.....It is their Hardcore Heavy Metal album.....I am sure he'll go NUTS over it!!!! Can you help me out with that?
@@jeffschielka7845 It sounds much too 'shiny' to me. Overdone, overcooked, overproduced...very. SHINY.. Not sure if Chris and Alan were even involved. Much of the bass is keyboard bass or sampled bass and the drums sound very mechanical. Did Trevor and Jon just do this with Trevor's computer software? It sounds like It's all Trevor, Lol.
@@markjohnson4217 Saw many shows on the tour and they were incredible. They used surround sound in the venues and it was awesome. Trevor and Chris loved playing together and Alan never sounded better. Great shows!
@@jeffschielka7845 I will always appreciate their work as musicians and I am a devoted fan of Chris in particular, so I do understand what you are hearing with this material, but I felt like they were 'lost in the sauce' a little bit. The Ladder is the later album that started to give me the YES shivers again."Fly from Here' also has some beautiful moments. I promise I will keep digging into the Trevor Rabin vaults. I must be fair..
You haven't yet heard "The Ritual". It's another epic long one. Jon sings a line in French "Nous Sommes du Soleil" which means we are of the sun. You can also find it on "Yes Symphonic" on UA-cam, and it is amazing to see how they play it. The entire band is playing drums during the drum solo and it is amazing. I've seen this song performed live about 6 times and it doesn't get old.
You obviously enjoyed this one, so how about watching their live performance from The Manchester Apollo in 2017. This includes 3 members of the early (but not founding) line-up including Rick Wakeman on keyboards, Trevor Rabin on lead guitar (who also wrote "Owner of a Lonely Heart) and Jon Anderson, the lead vocalist, whose voice seems to have remained unchanged from the early 1980s. Given that he was aged 72 when he gave this performance, his voice and energy is remarkable. Sadly, Chris Squire, the original lead guitarist died in 2015. Anyway, enjoy ua-cam.com/video/LPvAgQaKpCw/v-deo.html
It was a big radio hit for them, Yes took all that progressive top-tier musicianship and created a very tight, concise album of tracks, the production is great on this album, reminds me of the progression of Rush and has a bit of Police style vibe, partly the hi-hat/snare sounding so dry and tight
The most controversial album by Yes (prog-rock was dead in the early 80s and so they made discotheque-suitable prog-pop) and at the same time their most successful song ever. "Owner Of A Lonely Heart" is of course very catchy (and not at all as flat), but there are more exciting songs on the album to my liking.
I don’t think you’ve listened to either Long Distance Runaround / The Fish or Perpetual Change yet! They are two classic songs in Yes’s catalog that are a must listen.
First off…. Congratulations Nyco, you’ve broke through the 5k subscriber barrier!!!! Genuinely delighted for you bro Second, I apologise - I think I sometimes forget to hit the like button. I like all your reactions as I’m sure you know I’ll try to get better! On this song 80’s Yes, but still very much Yes albeit with a more commercial twist A great song though, and a great reaction Keep em coming & don’t forget to find your way back to Floyd!
You mentioned that you’ll be listening to the first track from Topographic Oceans next. Owner of a Lonely Heart is as far away from that musically as you can get Yeswise; Owner obviously sounds very different from the Yes albums you’ve heard so far and it was their only number one US single but it did bring Yes back to the fore after a four year hiatus. So, after Close To The Edge how could Yes try to emulate or better it ? Topographic Oceans is a double album with only FOUR songs on it, one 20 minute song per side and for many Yes fans it was a step too far. Jon Anderson’s “spiritual” side which he wrote with guitarist Steve Howe dominates the album and the other group members just added their bits to fill in, so much so, that Rick Wakeman left after the next tour which is why he didn’t play on the Relayer album. You liked the track Awaken which is slow tempo and much of the Topographic album is like that, especially the second track The Revealing. The Third track, The Ancient, is probably their most “weird” track ever with Steve Howe’s guitar taking all centre stage. The Revealing and Ritual, tracks one and four, are the most accessible but you’ll really have to concentrate whilst listening to all these four tracks. Jon Anderson says that you should listen to all four tracks in turn to “get it” and not treat the tracks individually.
SERIOUSLY BRO!!! You went off the YES track straight to their COMMERCIAL 80's phase and nobody didn't warn you? LOL!!! YES lineup changed & they took a big dive into commercialism but had the biggest MAINSTREAM HIT of their lifetime yet this isn't the YES of the 70's. It's catchy but not Progressive YES. You still have so much to experience from that adventurous era especially TALES FROM TOPGRAPHIC OCEANS!!!!!
This sounds like a different band than “Round about “ to me but I am not a huge Yes fan…don’t dislike them at all just not that familiar with their catalog
Owner of a Lonely Heart is an unforgettable song. I can play it over and over, and the thrill never dims. Oh YES!!
Knew you weren't going to be expecting that! 🎉Awesome 🎉
Thank you adore this... what a tune 💕 the video is awesome
Catchy as heck...great guitar and rhythm...
I was a senior in high school 🏫 when this song was released in 1983. This song was fire 🔥 and the music video on MTV every day, several times a day.
That track reached No.1 in USA.
Let’s get to Topographic !!!
That little bassline is so dope
You’re onto something, Pope. Only 92 views so far but 28% have commented, 60% liked. Those are crazy high numbers. Please keep at it. Thank you from a small town in Michigan.
I must be clicking the right buttons 🤔
Ypsilanti
🤜🏼⚡️🤛🏼
Felt 25 again listening to that!
Amazing reaction. Thx.
yea is awsome love youe Zepplin reactions they are best
80s yes!!! different yet still epic
So many of the Yes traditionalists bashed the album this song came from. But I think 90215 was a terrific album. When it came out, mainstream music had moved on from its previous embrace of creative and unique offerings to a more generic, formulaic musical style, and thus, the style of music known as pop rock was the sound of the day. Owner of a Lonely Heart was an edgy offering to this genre. I felt Yes transcended their prog beginnings and had established themselves as masters of multiple genres. While they are certainly artists, they are also businessmen, and I think an album that hit more at the mainstream market was really rather brilliant. It still possessed their own unique sound.
YES...ICONIC! Talent from God! 😎👏👏👏👏👏🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥 Man the 70’s are amazing!
Owner was a very big hit and still gets a lot of radio play. Trevor Horn was the producer on this one, he was the singer on the previous Yes album called Drama (Jon had left yes at that point), but mostly stopped singing and became a very succesful producer for a lot of bands. Horn was very important to fine tuning the album so it would be very commercial. Lots of yes fans were surprised at the big change in sound. The success helped the band stay together and move forward.
HEART OF THE SUNRISE
Great reaction to a classic. My personal choice is to check out Mr Mister. Especially "Is it love" or "Broken wings". Cheers from Italy!
'Endless Dream' you gotta give that a whirl. 😁
Great Reaction.. Different era of Yes, but still great music.
what a fantastic reaction. you just let yourself go to a classic tune. that was a joy to watch. thank you :)
The addition of Trevor Rabin in the 80s made them some of their first pop chart hits. At lot of older Yes fans didn't approve, but they did what they needed to do to survive changing times and tastes. I like some of their 80s songs, particularly Leave It, which proved you didn't have to go normal to be great.
Have truly enjoyed following your Yes tour.....ah the memories..... thanks.....
another few worthwhile suggestions from the era.....
•when you get back to ELP .... "Brain Salad Surgery" (might as well go for the full dive!!)
•Tommy Bolin - People People (studio) is a nice start.
•Return To Forever - (either album)"Romantic Warrior" and/ or "Where Have I Know You Before"
•Todd Rundgren - "A Wizard A True Star"
....and from much more recently.....just cuz its a must in this era...
Have you reacted to Tina S (Setkic) ....any of her covers will do.... (Via's "For the love of God and Becker's Altitudes are not to be missed...)
YES!!!!!!!
Your reaction Popenyco is so Great!!!! You are one of the few young people that gets YES.....the meaning of the lyrics ..... and music by which this Band expresses.......I have an album by YES that is right up your alley......very heavy metal....that I would love for you to react to. It is "Talk" by YES. Pick the first song to react to and then go from there to the end song!!! Would you please react to it?
The only YES song to go to #1 on the charts in the history of the band. 90125 put YES back on the map. So many good songs on this album. My favorite would be the last track called Hearts. I think most long term fans have grown tired of Owner, but I suggest to give this album a listen in its entirety. It really is a great album!
That's a beautiful song.
@@veganapiranha7365 Yes it is!❤❤
Owner of a Lonely Heart may be a little overplayed, but goddamn if it isn't still an incredible track where you can really notice all the genius of the track that is often overlooked if not heard with fresh ears.
After a hiatus, Yes returned with this tasty gem!
Trevor brought an energy and change to the guitar section that made them another hit and lots of money The money enabled them to continue to do their epics for years to come.
Love your reactions young dude!! Thanks for keeping this great music alive❤️🎶😎
I was about 14, or 15, when this came out ( early to mid 80s ) The sound was so different. I didn't recognize the band I knew in the late 60s / 70s. Shocked that they sounded modern. ( from my perspective ) at the time.
Changes was my favorite song on this album.
Another good one: "That, That Is". For "The Revealing Science of God" I like the live version on The Keys to Ascention album. In fact that entire album is filled with live versions of their songs. It amazaes me that they can play this complex music live and make it sound so good. I must have seen them a dozen times in concert. For the environmentalists there a good short one "Don't Kill the Whale". "Onward" is another. In my book they're all good.
214 for me. My second family!
It was their first #1 hit. Great tune and a great album.
Thanks Pope. This is a great song from the later years of Yes. Can make some suggestions? Try these tunes from the middle years:
1)Going for the One
2)Wondrous Stories (great acoustic tune)
3)Don't Kill the Whale (thick sound)
4)Tempus Fugit (even more killer bass than usual for Squire)
5)Machine Messiah (epic....almost movie soundtrack)
Yep. On ‘Drama’, Squire was playing lines the keyboards should be playing. He KILLED it on that GREAT album!
Yes that ham was a top 10 hit.
There's still plenty of Yes songs to listen to my friend...Wondrous Stories from Going for the one album. Drama album. Magnification. Songs from Tormato album. Live tracks from Yessongs which are mind blowingly brilliant!!
Yo, my man is transcending!
This was the 80s "YES by default" they had broken up after 'Drama' the only album without Jon at that point,(still a great album with a heavier sound)Chris and Alan then started working with a master guitar shredder, singer songwriter, Trevor Rabin, and were intending on calling themselves 'Cinema', but Chris and Jon started chatting, Jon heard the demos and loved the material, sang on most of the songs, then they brought their old former keyboardist Tony Kaye in to the mix and decided it was YES, Lol...
I was shocked when I first heard it, but over the years, whether it is truly YES or not, 90125 is an awesome album. there would be more twists and turns to their story in the years that followed..
Hey! I think you'll like this.
I remember reading an interview with the design company who did the cover. They'd been told the band were called Cinema, and had a 3-colour projection logo for the cover.
When they were told the project had changed name and the band were now called Yes, they rotated the logo to describe the 'Y' we now know.
@@trendydelquendy That's hilarious! I always wondered where they got that symbol. When it comes to saving money and time, they were really thinking on their feet! Lol!!..the catalogue number as an album title was also a stroke of genius.
Please note on your todo list: (if you have the time) "Mind Drive" (1996) and "That, That Is" (1997) from the album Keystudio (2001). These are two songs by Yes, which I count among the "really big ones", but which have not achieved a high level of awareness because of the time and the way they were released.
Noted ✅
Thanks. I hope it will suit your taste.
Congratulations on 5K!!! Next stop 10! :))
Ahh, that unmistakable Fairlight CMI orchestra hit. Probably the first commercial digital music sampler/computer. The first one was owned by Peter Gabriel and I believe the first commercial album to feature it was Kate Bush's Never Forever. That sound brands so many early 80s songs.
😂 Dude, I'm having flashbacks of practicing our cheerleader routine to this song 🤣 is all I'm saying! Shout out Julia Richman HS! 😂🤣😂 Still remember it like I performed it yesterday. 😏 But can't remember my glasses on top of my head after spending 5 minutes looking for them. 🥰 This was fun! 😁🐰
The Trevor Rabin era!
After Steve Howe, their famed guitarist, left for awhile and Trevor was kinda almost reluctant to be seen as their new lead guitarist and intended not to act as a replacement to Howe's presence nor stuck in his shadow.
Regardless I still think he was a good member to join Yes, especially his work in Yes' Talk album! That's honestly where both Anderson and Rabin shine the most for their lineup at the time by the 90's!
this was Trevor Rabins band, to be called Cinema, they got Jon Anderson involved and decided , as there were enough original members involved, to call the band Yes again, probably a wise move as the name was established and it would be as good as free publicity, rather than try to promote an un heard of band
This song came out in the early 80’s. One of their last hits.
In the mid 70’s, the 3 biggest and most popular rivals bands were:
1) Zep
2) Pink Floyd
3) Yes
Jethro Tull probably took the 4 spot around that time.
Do "Leave It" for another pop jam, but with some interesting vocal interplay
You are right Michael.....another different Era for Yes....in the age of Rap and Hip-Hop...but didn't YES and band create Rap and Hip-Hop on the song "Close To The Edge" on The "Close To the Edge" album and The Relayer album???? Hahahahaa......lol......hahaha....I am trying to get the youngster to listen to Talk by YES.....It is their Hardcore Heavy Metal album.....I am sure he'll go NUTS over it!!!! Can you help me out with that?
just play him 'Machine Messiah' from Drama or "City of Love' from 90125, nevermind 'Talk'
Talk is phenomenal.
@@jeffschielka7845 It sounds much too 'shiny' to me. Overdone, overcooked, overproduced...very.
SHINY..
Not sure if Chris and Alan were even involved. Much of the bass is keyboard bass or sampled bass and the drums sound very
mechanical. Did Trevor and Jon just do this with Trevor's computer
software? It sounds like It's all Trevor, Lol.
@@markjohnson4217 Saw many shows on the tour and they were incredible. They used surround sound in the venues and it was awesome. Trevor and Chris loved playing together and Alan never sounded better. Great shows!
@@jeffschielka7845 I will always appreciate their work as musicians and I am a devoted fan of Chris in particular, so I do understand what you are hearing with this material, but I felt like they were 'lost in the sauce' a little bit. The Ladder is the later album that started to give me the YES shivers again."Fly from Here' also has some beautiful moments. I promise I will keep digging into the Trevor Rabin vaults. I must be fair..
Yeah it was kind of a comeback for you if they had a video that went with that back in the day when they were such a thing as music videos
some albums in the 80s featured a different singer than you're used to FYI!
You haven't yet heard "The Ritual". It's another epic long one. Jon sings a line in French "Nous Sommes du Soleil" which means we are of the sun. You can also find it on "Yes Symphonic" on UA-cam, and it is amazing to see how they play it. The entire band is playing drums during the drum solo and it is amazing. I've seen this song performed live about 6 times and it doesn't get old.
You obviously enjoyed this one, so how about watching their live performance from The Manchester Apollo in 2017. This includes 3 members of the early (but not founding) line-up including Rick Wakeman on keyboards, Trevor Rabin on lead guitar (who also wrote "Owner of a Lonely Heart) and Jon Anderson, the lead vocalist, whose voice seems to have remained unchanged from the early 1980s. Given that he was aged 72 when he gave this performance, his voice and energy is remarkable. Sadly, Chris Squire, the original lead guitarist died in 2015. Anyway, enjoy ua-cam.com/video/LPvAgQaKpCw/v-deo.html
I never realized how much this song sounds like The Police....and that's not a bad thing !
The Police are in my top 10 favorite bands!! 👍👍
4444 …22 minutes ago repeating numbers constantly lol
Best band ever assembled and that includes Pink Floyd !
It was a big radio hit for them, Yes took all that progressive top-tier musicianship and created a very tight, concise album of tracks, the production is great on this album, reminds me of the progression of Rush and has a bit of Police style vibe, partly the hi-hat/snare sounding so dry and tight
The Moody Blues went pop in the 80s too.
The most controversial album by Yes (prog-rock was dead in the early 80s and so they made discotheque-suitable prog-pop) and at the same time their most successful song ever. "Owner Of A Lonely Heart" is of course very catchy (and not at all as flat), but there are more exciting songs on the album to my liking.
I don’t think you’ve listened to either Long Distance Runaround / The Fish or Perpetual Change yet! They are two classic songs in Yes’s catalog that are a must listen.
80's Yes was very different ..... still great though.
Shoot high , aim low. The rest of the Yes Album that you have not reacted to yet.
First off….
Congratulations Nyco, you’ve broke through the 5k subscriber barrier!!!!
Genuinely delighted for you bro
Second, I apologise - I think I sometimes forget to hit the like button. I like all your reactions as I’m sure you know
I’ll try to get better!
On this song 80’s Yes, but still very much Yes albeit with a more commercial twist
A great song though, and a great reaction
Keep em coming & don’t forget to find your way back to Floyd!
Thanks! You clicking on the video is an automatic like for me no worries⭐️ we’re gonna continue the upward journey!
4:06 hehe bullseye
Hi, Guy! This song wasn't a hit! It was a monster!!!
You mentioned that you’ll be listening to the first track from Topographic Oceans next. Owner of a Lonely Heart is as far away from that musically as you can get Yeswise; Owner obviously sounds very different from the Yes albums you’ve heard so far and it was their only number one US single but it did bring Yes back to the fore after a four year hiatus.
So, after Close To The Edge how could Yes try to emulate or better it ? Topographic Oceans is a double album with only FOUR songs on it, one 20 minute song per side and for many Yes fans it was a step too far. Jon Anderson’s “spiritual” side which he wrote with guitarist Steve Howe dominates the album and the other group members just added their bits to fill in, so much so, that Rick Wakeman left after the next tour which is why he didn’t play on the Relayer album. You liked the track Awaken which is slow tempo and much of the Topographic album is like that, especially the second track The Revealing. The Third track, The Ancient, is probably their most “weird” track ever with Steve Howe’s guitar taking all centre stage. The Revealing and Ritual, tracks one and four, are the most accessible but you’ll really have to concentrate whilst listening to all these four tracks.
Jon Anderson says that you should listen to all four tracks in turn to “get it” and not treat the tracks individually.
Watch the original video is you can, it's a trip and a half.
Here..... ua-cam.com/video/SVOuYquXuuc/v-deo.html
This song is a bit more commercial, rather than the grand masterpieces of their earlier works.
SERIOUSLY BRO!!! You went off the YES track straight to their COMMERCIAL 80's phase and nobody didn't warn you? LOL!!! YES lineup changed & they took a big dive into commercialism but had the biggest MAINSTREAM HIT of their lifetime yet this isn't the YES of the 70's. It's catchy but not Progressive YES. You still have so much to experience from that adventurous era especially TALES FROM TOPGRAPHIC OCEANS!!!!!
if this was by any other band, it would be their best song, but sadly, as good as it is, it falls way short for YES
Sorry, but if it weren't for MTV and the video that accompanied this song, nobody would've cared. Long live early YES
Well whatever you do don’t listen to their new album they released today. Most of the main band members aren’t even there anymore
This sounds like a different band than “Round about “ to me but I am not a huge Yes fan…don’t dislike them at all just not that familiar with their catalog
React to summrs new tape bro
You already know 🤞🏿🌟
You must been exposed to alot of untalented modern music because this just seams normal because thisold music is all iknow
Probably the worst video in the history of videos! But a great track!
You’re right ! He did well skipping that video