Fantastic version of a great song. Delighted to see that Yes-Next Generation is becoming a reality especially with these pedigree players leading the charge. This means the music of Yes will live on and on that is what really matters.
Excelente, cuantos años sin tocar este tema en vivo, ¿45 años?, y sin ninguno de los miembros que la compusieron ni que la tocaron en su época.... maravilloso...
@Andrew PetersonI don't think that's what Joe Luca meant...in the YesYears documentary from the 90's RW said that he thought that in the future the music will survive different ever changing line-ups, will continue to be played no matter who's in the official band....and he wasn't bitching, he was being positive.
This is wonderful... So are we seeing the Next Generation of Yes? Throw in Dylan for the drums, Oliver Wakeman for keyboard (or Tom Brislin), then except the guitarist, we'll have Yes - Next Gen
They really do seem to put their souls into doing justice to an old classic that none of them was involved in the writing of, though Howe has been playing it for over fifty years, now.
Yes evolved into this band slowly over 50 years. The band's two most renowned instrumentalists,, Howe and Wakeman, are not original members and no one has EVER complained about them performing in Yes even though they joined 3 and 4 albums in. This band is now the real legal entity named Yes. Besides, this is a very good version of a very deep cut in Yes' repertoire-- at least be thankful for that! Do you think ARW ever would have performed this, Topographic Oceans, or Drama? Nope. Of course, ARW are defunct and now Anderson is hiring a tribute band to be his backup band. Go figure. That means that 4/5 of Jon Anderson's band (he may call it Yes featuring Jon Anderson-- who really knows) will have NEVER been in Yes EVER. Yes, meanwhile, is made up of band members who have been in Yes for a total of so many years I don't even want to count them all! Your opinion that the original band members are more legitimate than the long-term and beloved members is just that-- an opinion. That means Greg Rolie is a more legitimate singer in Journey than Steve Perry? But if that was true, why do people go see Journey (and Yes) year-in, year-out? Because they like the music and they like the performances. Period. For enough fans, that's what matters the most.
It's a bit of a sham. I can understand a replacement when a lead singer passes away, but Jon A is still around, willing and able. Especially on a song He himself wrote even before Howe was in the band.
This is ridiculous...A classic ANDERSON's MASTERPIECE, composed with Squire Bruford Banks Kaye backing him and now it looks like......S Howe Is the owner of an heritage that actually doesn't belong to him
Imposters? Steve Howe and Alan White? Yes evolved into this band slowly over 50 years. The band's two most renowned instrumentalists,, Howe and Wakeman, are not original members and no one has EVER complained about them performing in Yes even though they joined 3 and 4 albums in. This band is now the real legal entity named Yes. Besides, this is a very good version of a very deep cut in Yes' repertoire-- at least be thankful for that! Do you think ARW ever would have performed this, Topographic Oceans, or Drama? Nope. Of course, ARW are defunct and now Anderson is hiring a tribute band to be his backup band. Go figure. That means that 4/5 of Jon Anderson's band (he may call it Yes featuring Jon Anderson-- who really knows) will have NEVER been in Yes EVER. Yes, meanwhile, is made up of band members who have been in Yes for a total of so many years I don't even want to count them all! Your opinion that the original band members are more legitimate than the long-term and beloved members is just that-- an opinion. That means Greg Rolie is a more legitimate singer in Journey than Steve Perry? But if that was true, why do people go see Journey (and Yes) year-in, year-out? Because they like the music and they like the performances. Period. For enough fans, that's what matters the most.
