I got hooked seeing Journey to the Center of the Earth.. it was fantastic...
@spiderriffКүн бұрын
Hey it's Proto-Journey😂🎉
@carlosgonzalezperez-montt9293Күн бұрын
Hermoso. Sublime. Es un tema que de solo escucharlo hace reflexionar: que lindo fue vivir por lo menos unos pocos instantes en este planeta.
@bocconom5 күн бұрын
Here it is September 2024 and I am seeing this video for thee first time. I love it! South Side of the Sky has always been my favorite Yes song. Their sound is excellent here.
@coxa20095 күн бұрын
Music of Roger Hodgson, supertramp.
@erasmomatosandrade54596 күн бұрын
Os melhores músicos anos 70 / 80 ai está prova Voltei ao tempo ouvindo essa obra de arte
@PabloCasas-y1u9 күн бұрын
Este grupo pertenece a la eternidad .
@stephen15629 күн бұрын
Great performance, great song, great sentiments, great band
@pocok500010 күн бұрын
This is still my favorite guitar solo ever.
@kenw.111210 күн бұрын
STEVE HOWE IS A GREAT GUITAR 🎸 PLAYER. ONE EXAMPLE OF HIS INTENSE ABILITIES IS " CLAP" SUPURB.
@danielberon839012 күн бұрын
Me llena el corazon de alegria, emocion y me hace viajar a mi adolescencia y me recuerda a mis Amigos algunos ya no estan y a mi barrio, mucho rock y amistad, a mis 64 años se me cae una lagrima, Gracias YES Grandiosos por siempre.
@alexandreandrade927313 күн бұрын
The best performance ever!!!
@rickandrew639715 күн бұрын
Chris (the Fish) doing his great bass lead for this awesome song 🎸👏👏👏. Yes’s musicality skill allowed them to create so many progressive masterpieces 😁😁😁
@patrickalloyssius913815 күн бұрын
Hypnotized by the riff
@peterngatuere-yj3jl15 күн бұрын
Awesome musician's Awesome sound Awesome Album I've can't beat it 5:41
@yes_head16 күн бұрын
Always loved this track. RIP, Virgil Howe.
@robertjannush440317 күн бұрын
Don’t know what year this was but I’m guessing it was in the late 70’s .
@jeane273119 күн бұрын
When you in Brazil ?
@jeane273119 күн бұрын
Genio !
@jeane273119 күн бұрын
lov u
@davidhaspell641720 күн бұрын
Maestro, simply beautiful.
@stephensaltau648122 күн бұрын
I saw them do this on the album tour outside in a field in Allentown P.A and they used lasers in the sky with the images of 2 human Hearts spinning and coming together.Awesome.
@missingremote438814 күн бұрын
Yes except for me it was at the 90125 concert
@nattyhead598822 күн бұрын
I had no idea Rick Wakeman had such wit. His dry humour and delivery is brilliant.
@nattyhead598822 күн бұрын
Rick Wakeman is an absolute scream.
@huntsman-pz4xg22 күн бұрын
oh fuck yeah!!!!
@LaurenMirandaG24 күн бұрын
I saw them for the first time that year - Summer Solstice at the Hollywood Bowl. Life changing.
@memphisslimbo983724 күн бұрын
An ES-175 doesn't make it any easier!
@hallillayulluru311126 күн бұрын
enormi Yes! certo non avevano un Gabriel autore dei testi. poi vedere un cretinetto lead voice fa cadere i maroni.
@peggymccabe509026 күн бұрын
YES YES YES TORMATO 😅😊😊❤❤
@LarryMadison-v2z27 күн бұрын
🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉
@chrismoller427227 күн бұрын
With all respect to the late Mr White,the Fragile CTTE lineup was their best. Alan was a fine replacement though.
@mconfive2nine28 күн бұрын
Great lineup and album. Oh yeah Alan White is a legend FYI!
@chris-f7lАй бұрын
I was lucky enough to se them in1978 after rick Wakeman just rejoined the band - you could tell that they were a=so glad to pllaying together again - one of the best concerts I've ever seen
@drfoxcourtАй бұрын
Definitely nobody like Steve Howe, his riffs, themes, and solo-pieces are unlike anyone else. A consummate string picker with skill to match anyone out there. Steve plays his own way and we benefit greatly. <3 2 SH
@paulsimmons5726Ай бұрын
Rick’s just too funny! Miss this lineup! RIP Chris and Alan!
@herbertvonzinderneuf8547Ай бұрын
Wow. This is sooooooo good.
@chwthomas09Ай бұрын
Actually this was their Full Circle Tour, not their 35th Anniversary Tour (which was in 2004)
@user-vp2xm3bo2oАй бұрын
Leaves me speechless. Flawless performances from the whole band. I miss them so much.
@nathaninostroza7655Ай бұрын
This very Talk era gig, was imho, a big PHUCK You, to all the ppl who s closer to early yes era tunes. Two reasons, one; the repertoire is extremely far from old ass prog coloured kinda tunes except for some mandatory ones. Two, the quality of this repertoire is extremely stellar, the harmonies have never sounded this better, Talk s a state of the art, neat and classy LP, only a jealous resented yes fan would deny that fact. Bonus track, fact three: as a chilean, chilean ppl s very gatekeeping nitpicking whinny towards their musical taste and the bands they idolize, its incredible the bandwagoning towards the old just because its old, and extremely narrow minded when it comes to something as easy as open their ears a lil bit and be moved by something other than what their prejudice prevents them to enjoy. And ive seen such case, loathing albums only for them albums make em believers later. Very brave and professionally played by Yes, a bold move to carry on with that direction and new style. Far more harmoniously between them members, having the time of their lives, without that genius prick steve howe creating tensions, guitar mastery aside. Phuck him, Trevor s just as one off a kind once you listen his music closer, and realize he s got a style off his own far more classier than what 80s modern guitarists can claim.
@martavaladez4997Ай бұрын
always wondered how Yes made it so big with all the progressive groups around that time and then it hit me -- they were complicated and had great harmonies--that Jon Anderson voice & the harmonies were jus terrific!
@TopJimmyWinnАй бұрын
The best 👌
@jonathonedwardmillerАй бұрын
This is my favorite version of this song
@GeoffYuleSmithАй бұрын
Rick Wakeman, you are in my opinion, without doubt, the greatest rock keyboardist in the world, ever. Congratulations and thank you.😀🎹
@michaelcooke4318Ай бұрын
I first heard Yes cover America at 10yrs old in 1977 and immediately fell in love with the song. Steve Howe really funks out on the guitar and decades later you see how much joy playing this piece for an audience still brings him and me as well. Brilliant!
@kevinkeough777Ай бұрын
Turn of the Century", 1978: Jon A. has spoken of becoming a friend of the painter (sometimes sculptor...) Marc Chagall in Paris in 1970-something, around the time when Anderson became known as an amateur painter. Anderson has also told another story which is not strictly historical: When the Chagalls moved from Russia to Europe and Marc became the incredibly famous painter (this would be around1920), Chagall's perhaps less adaptive wife was absolutely unsuited and not prepared. Deprived of Marc's masculine strengths due to the world's demands on his incredible talent, and feeling so lost in a new environment, "she died" as the song says. Anderson might have said "she killed herself", but that's so dramatic. (anyway Bella died in 1954, a very long time to spend dying). Anyway Chagall himself died in 1985 and since then Anderson has hinted this tale is an element in this particular song... and the parallels are abundant, but the story itself, & what a story - is not strictly true. The song though.... is one of their more direct lyrics -and the guitar pyrotechnics make it holy and sublime. Lyrics: Realising a form out of stone, Set hands moving. Roan shaped his heart, Through his working hands. Worked to mold his passion into clay, Like the sun. In his room, his lady, She would dance and sing so completely. "So be still," he now cries, "I have time, oh let clay transform thee so." In the deep cold of night, Winter calls, he cries "Don't deny me!" For his lady, deep her illness. Time has caught her, And will for all reasons take her. In the still light of dawn, she dies. Helpless hands soul revealing. Like leaves we touch, we learn. We once knew the story. As winter calls he will starve, All but to see the stone be life. Now Roan, no more tears. Set to work his strength, So transformed him. Realizing a form out of stone, His work so absorbed him. Could she hear him? Could she see him? All aglow was his room, Dazed in this light. He would touch her, He would hold her. Laughing as they danced, Highest colors touching others. Did her eyes at the turn of the century, Tell me plainly. How we'll meet, how we'll love, Oh, let life so transform me. Like leaves we touch, we dance. We once knew the story. As autumn called and we both, Remembered all those many years ago. I'm sure we know. Was the sign in the day with a touch, As I kiss your fingers. We walk hands in the sun, Memories when we're young, Love lingers so. Was it sun through the haze, That made all your looks, As warm as moonlight? As a pearl deep your eyes, Tears have flown away, All the same light. Did her eyes at the turn of the century, Tell me plainly. When we meet, how we'll look, As we smile time will leave me clearly. Like leaves we touch, we see, We will know the story. As autumn calls we'll both remember, All those many years ago.
@3UniqueАй бұрын
How can four musicians and one voice produce this extraordinary complex beautiful masterpiece live is beyond me and during Steve Howe’s solo at 7 minutes the audience is so quiet you could hear a pin drop. Thank you Yes.
@russellfillis6864Ай бұрын
My brother Dave once said Rick was just... He read all and Russian greats. My bro Dave is. Short sided. I know this .. Dick Dave. ... Lol R
@marianpenaflor4913Ай бұрын
PERFECTION! steve howe is the best guitar of the f*king history!
@janetacquilano1912Ай бұрын
❤❤❤
@chasgorman1086Ай бұрын
I love Steve Howe, but when did he start rocking the Gollum vibe?