Yes 1991 Documentary P.6. I've Seen All Good People
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- Опубліковано 24 гру 2011
- The Union Tour Live, 1991:
Jon Anderson / Vocals
Steve Howe / Guitars
Trevor Rabin / Guitars
Chris Squire / Bass
Rick Wakeman / Keyboards
Tony Kaye / Keyboards
Alan White / Drums
Bill Bruford / Drums
Just love the YES , John Anderson spirit
This video never fails to make me laugh. It’s like YES bloopers.
What TK was doing..lol......very similar sound to Trevor's Promises beginning....hum...
It is so fabulous to see all these individually talented musicians from different eras and band formats smiling, laughing and playing wonderfully together to make the best live versions of these classic YES songs!
Long live TRUE LIVE MUSIC!
I'm gonna watch all these episodes by Elana77960. Thanks for sharing!
I Luv YES madly,deeply,forever and always. So does my golden retriever named Yessey..........and I miss Chris real bad right now🎸.
Okay, there it was again at 5:31 & once again it caught Wakeman & Rabin off guard. Hysterical!
Ver good
This was the first Yes Album I ever bought. On a related note, support your local pawn shops.
I loved this video or the music but by descontação Wakeman, Bruford and Rabin, such as laughing, playing one making comments and Bruford comes to priming did, others singing seriously and they only in play, loved it.
04:38 wakeman talking jokes at the show lol
I gotta say, it’s weird seeing Trevor and Steve smiling and jamming in front of each other. I just would have never suspected that because guitarists are generally the most competitive people in a band besides the singers. However, that is a generalization and obviously nobody fits into predetermined categories just based on their role in a band lol, but from personal experience I can say that does seem to ring true. Does anybody know what their actual feelings about each other are? Do Trevor and Steve have any beef between them?
Wow! No comments for this gem? Just as I was thinking of something to write, I heard the strangest sound at 5:10. I'm assuming it was Bruford & his Simmons pads, but it sounded like a baby saying, "Yeah!" Wakeman & Rabin turned around like, "What the?" Since this was the last night of this tour I'm thinking that Bruford decided to have a little fun. I mean, what else could it have been? Anyway, this isn't my favorite Yes song but it did a lot for them as far as radio airplay goes.
Maybe Bruford noticed Rick Wakeman playing the maracas (a percussion instrument) and decided to give him a taste of how a drummer/percussionist could produce an electronic sound (usually done by a keyboardist)?
It could also be from Tony. He had al kinds of sounds programmed.