Live At Montreux 2003Yes
Release Date: 09/04/2007
Original Release:
2007
# of Discs:
2
J&R Item # 998185_CD
UPC # 826992011424
Label: Eagle Records (USA)
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Disc: 1
4.
In the Presence Of: I. Deeper / II. Death Of Ego / III. True Beginner / IV. Turn Around And Remember
7.
And You And I: I. Cord Of Life / II. Eclipse / III. The Preacher the Teacher / IV. Apocalypse
Disc: 2
2.
Rick Wakeman Solo Medley: Catherine Of Aragon / Catherine Howard / Montreux Jig / Jane Seymour
To listen to sound clips, you'll need the most current version of the
Performer: Yes
Distributor: Fontana Distribution Notes: Yes: Chris Squire, Jon Anderson, Alan White , Rick Wakeman, Steve Howe. In many Yes fans' eyes, the group will never issue a live album better than their 1973 classic, Yessongs. But the group has issued quite a few subsequent live sets, and as evidenced by 2007's Live at Montreux 2003, Yes remain one of prog rock's top live bands. Live at Montreux features arguably their definitive lineup (Jon Anderson, Steve Howe, Chris Squire, Rick Wakeman, and Alan White) and a few newer tracks are included, but Yes are no fools -- they know that longtime fans expect to hear the classics. Nearly all of Yes' classics from the early '70s are here in solid/spirited renditions, including "Long Distance Runaround," "I've Seen All Good People," and "Roundabout." And it's always a gas to hear such album cuts/fan favorites as "Siberian Khatru," "Heart of the Sunrise," "And You and I," and "South Side of the Sky," while even "Don't Kill the Whale" gets a rare airing. Sure, listeners could have done without an unaccompanied keyboard solo. But this is Yes, after all. ~ Greg Prato
The longest-running prog-rock group in the business, Yes flew on the strength of Jon Anderson's high, angelic voice and the group's instrumental virtuosity. The band began in England, rising from the ashes of pop-psych outfits like Tomorrow, Bodast, and Mabel Greer's Toyshop. Extending the technical facility of psychedelia and downplaying the trippiness, it helped forge the template for progressive rock and reigned as its most popular practitioners in the '70s. Over the years, Yes has weathered personnel changes, lawsuits, and changing public tastes while holding on to its original vision.
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