Steve Howe, Chris Squire and Alan White of Yes - Capes 

Damn, I didn't know Alan was gone too. :-(

*transcend 🙂

Offering up a little Long Distance Reach-Around perhaps? 😂

I think the review said, "Rick Wakeman played remarkably well, except while he was playing he looked like a demented spider trying reach modules." he'd mentioned it on a radio show.

🙄

Jason Schultz theŕe was four of them on passed away they are my favorite band is online everyday and lungs are joanne marie hinman adomaviciajr5760ppr@email..com anything else is online With god keep you Amen good morning America and i am in waterbury Connecticut joanneadomaviciajr5760ppr@internode.net

Me too. Since I was much, much younger. Yet somehow, more now than ever. ❤

love grows❤​@@frankhoulihanfh4972

Yes, he did sit up excitedly at that point.

There is an old article I read when it came out back in the early seventies about one of the guys from the Kinks actually hit Rick Wakeman after they got off. Evidently the Kinks were up next and, I guess, the singer or someone got super pissed because Yes went over their time allowed before the Kinks were to go on so Rick got punched because they thought his solos were too excessive. It's most likely an old Rolling Stone or something. So yeah. There is a history.

Michael Vanderford I love learning little tidbits like that. Thanks very much.

+Stuart Inman HAHA dang it!! i thought he said "The Cakes!"

George Patmas hahaha

What the hell have YOU been smoking? Jon is so far up his own ass that every time he farts he thinks it's a spring breeze.

The sweatpants are a tipoff, too. I have CHF myself, I was working on the airfield ramp in 100 degree heat for several years, trying to keep up with kids half my age, when I suddenly developed a "beer gut" without the beer after being dehydrated and working a double shift with no sleep. Luckily, I got diagnosed and have been actively managing it for the last 8 years. I really don't miss all the salt any more.

@@guystaats6160 hope you get better brother

I agree: Jon is the biggest hole ever.

5'5"

I don't think I've ever seen a Chris Squire interview where he doesn't pick his nose

BluesLicks101 is online and only forJoAnnemarie hinman adomaviciajr5760ppr@email..com anything else is i have been wondering about Ric Wakeman and lungs are joanne marie hinman adomaviciajr 2035108056@email.connectionAdomaviciajoanne thisis me andkeepingandjoanne andlungs are joanne marie hinman adomaviciajr went to watertown high schooland oakville schools in connecticut andi worked for burgerking is onlineeveryday

That looks more like a nose wipe. Not a pick at all

Alan is standard/basic/versatile/smart... not the level enough, but in 70s he ROCKS!

@Jeremy Spade Alan was not bad at all, he is actually very good. It's just that he was a standard player, not a creative one.

Alan in his own way was just as important to Yes as Bill. And for much, much longer! Let’s not forget his contributions to Yessongs, Tales, Relayer(! Alan’s own Close To The Edge, which by the way he owned anyway because it was he who took it out on tour. Subsequent live recordings across the ensuing decades back this up. Alan positively slayed Close To The Edge, the entire album. Anyone who sells Alan’s contribution to Yes short has not listened closely enough. Bill had great chops, among the best. He did not, however, have Alan’s passion, fire or muscle! You can clearly hear his love for Yes’ music in his playing, for something on the order of 45+ years, nearing and possibly even surpassing half a century), Going For The One, and all the subsequent releases across time. Lots, and lots, and LOTS(have I mentioned LOTS?!?!LOL) of great, great music. All this without even mentioning how he saved their bacon in 1973. Your Honor? I rest my case.😆❤️

​@frankhoulihanfh4972 the critic's are tiring.

@@frankhoulihanfh4972 But He was not that good. Bill is in another world.

metamorphosis67 Abbey Road a terrible album. Maybe you don't like it. But "terrible album"? I tell you something: you are an idiot and douche bag!!!

All better albums than credit is given for, but Magnification is a stone cold Yes classic hiding in plain sight for the future to discover! Massively overlooked recording. So beautiful! The Dreamtime, In The Presence Of, Time Is Time conclusion is truly remarkable. All the grandness of the two epics back to back, followed by this tiny, humble, glorious and almost impossibly beautiful coda… I’ve been a monster fan since my adolescence and I’m still discovering the glory and grandeur of and in their music. A well as deep as any band drilled in my lifetime. They were genius. They were fearless, audacious and gifted. Nothing like them, before or since, and I think we’re all slowly coming to the realization, now, that something like Yes is, at most a once in a lifetime event, and probably even rarer than that. So lucky to have lived during their time are we. The future will be jealous of us, as the full impact of their achievements reverberate down the halls of the centuries, the millenia.

​@@frankhoulihanfh4972I would add King Crimson and Frank Zappa.The power of 3

They could’ve played in the buff… On 2nd thought… 😳😆 They were, however, when on their game, the single most remarkable live band I ever witnessed. (And I have a relatively large sample size! lol)