Added: 4 years ago
From: derekhogue15
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  • Now this is CLASSIC SHIT!!!!!!

  • NEW PROGRESSIVE ROCK BAND TYPE ''INNERSPACEBAND'' ON FACEBOOK. THANK YOU

  • this is the best yes there ever was! they were #1 on earth, back than....

  • This can't be 1970 - Wakeman didn't join until 1972.

  • @favorsham wrong :)

  • @favorsham At the beginning of the video it says '1972' so you're correct.

  • @favorsham You're right it's not 1970, though Wakeman joined in the summer of 1971.

  • goosebumps... that guitarsound.. man what a band

  • 1972.

    

  • Wth? I was robbed.

  • 1:54 *Clap! Clap! Clap! Clap!* Haha. :P

  • This is like the first rain of spring ,the arriving migratory bird 1970!! This is Seminal.

  • yes with Bruford the best

  • At exactly 1:11 Steve invents HEADBANGING!

  • this music is timeless, and this song in particular is a yes classic. nothing will ever compare to thw greatness of yes, but their is definitely still musicians out there churning out compositions worthy of our attention. korekyojin plays a yes medley that is absolutely amazing, and their jackson cd blows my mind. yes is still influencing certain musicians if you know where to look. great upload, timeless band absolutely.

  • Was disappointed that this version didn't include Steve's extended lead guitar break. Thank you for posting though.

  • this is probabbly from '71 or '72 beacause wakeman joined mid '71 and bill left mid '72...between that period

  • On iTunes, they have a 1971 version that's like this, it's called The Word Is Live and it's great!

  • some songs never die

    love YES and JON

  • Who is that fellow at the end and what, exactly, is it he believes?

  • Aaaahhhhhhh, Rick! Love your red hot outfit!!!! (lol!)

  • I love you!

  • Wow!... A great performance featuring Yes' earliest line-up; Squire, Howe, Anderson, Bruford and Wakeman... But why is it cut short?

  • @john1000003 That's not Yes' earliest line-up. Neither Howe nor Wakeman are original members.

  • @john1000003 Yes and Time and a word, were great albums. Peter Banks and Toney Kaye, played guitar a keys on them.

  • Comment removed

  • Anderson, Bruford, Wakeman, Squire and Steve Howe.  Wow, what a bunch of musicians. Too bad it doesn't last. I think that Yessong is their best album, we feel some kind of energy in it.

  • I was never clear where Bruford ended and White came in ?

  • Bruford quit right after CTTE was recorded.

  • Wakeman's monster dance!! XD XD XD

  • Wow, great clip.. they are awesome! It's really exciting seeing Rick Wakeman play.. always.. pretty stellar.

  • Shut up and listen....

  • I love this band and think their must have are "The Yes album", Fragile and "Close to the Edge" and you have their best.

  • @1963Pure RELAYER!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

  • okay, so we don't agree. I thought the studio albums leading up to Yessongs (i.e., The Yes Album, Fragile and CTTE) were all simplistic musically. In concert, Steve was the most creative in coming up with different jams for Perpetual Change, Yours is No Disgrace and Starship Trooper. Their live music at that time had a much more fuller sound. And I can say besides, that every concert I saw them in from the Rabin years to ABWH to Union and beyond were exceptional musical performances.

  • Then why is Yessongs their best record ever?

  • I don't agree.

  • Maybe you like Yessongs because it's a "greatest hits" record, but the studio versions of virtually every one of those songs is superior.

  • I can't believe how cool Steve Howe's guitar sounds... ahhh.....

  • Great song. Anyone seen a video for the queens park show of this song? The intro is really long and cool. It was taken down a while ago and it's one of my favorites.

  • Crikey what the hell does all that have to do Yes...

    Not the best recording I've heard anyway.

  • Like I said.....

    Twit!

  • Like I expected ... You got caught lying and now all you can do is call me names. Typical leftist.

    osummuso said: "Go read some history and before you start casting aspersions at others"

    Given your laughably inaccurate claims about Scots's "inventions," obviously it's YOU that needs to "go read some history."

    Your very life is courtesy of the monumental valor & sacrifices made by America (and the Brits & Russians) in WWII & the Cold War. Your gratitude is overwhelming. -rolls eyes-

  • Excuse the "Scots's" typo in my last post. It should have read Scots' (without the extra "s").

  • Free Clue.

    Scotland is IN Britain (at the moment).

  • I was referring to England-proper (as opposed to Great Britain as a whole). I think you knew that, but I'll concede that I could have made a clearer distinction. I'm sure there were Scots in the RAF, and I could have also phrased things more clearly there as well.

    Without going into a long discussion, what exactly is the reason for the continuing acrimony between Scotland and England? I'm aware of what went on in the 1600s & 1700s, but isn't it time to move past that? Just curious.

  • It's more, the rest of the UK vs London

    Going back to the 80's, the whole of Scotland voted against Maggie Thatche's Conservatives for four successive terms of Ministry, while she destroyed production and industry, introduced taxation (see poll tax) in Scotland a year before anywhere else

    Our vote made no difference.

    We are a proud nation, just like the Apache.

    Give us back our land and let us choose how we live....

    Not subject us to the whims of a toffee nosed, chinless wonder in London.

  • Not to sound like some ego dude. I booked Yes as an opeing act to The Kinks for 500 dollars (this line up) in nov of '71 and had them back as a headliner on a tuesday 2/28/72 and they sold out the theatre in hours...GREAT FUCKING times.

  • The song does not date 1970.. As awaken said earlier, the song was written in 71 and the intro to the video clearly shows " sounding out 1972". And that is definitely Wakeman, in a dress I think...

  • Johnnywr said, "I am Scottish. Believe me! Americans owe the Scots a LOT! "

    While I'm admittedly no expert on Scotland, I am American and have a generally positive view of your country.

    Having said that, I'm not aware of anything we "owe" Scotland. OTOH, you, mate, would be speaking German if it weren't for us "North American types" and your brethren to the south (particularly the heroic RAF) kicking the Nazis out of Europe. Perhaps you've got that "owing" thing backwards? *wink*

  • Err.

    Scottish people are the inventors of the telephone, television, steam engine, tarmac and Anti-Biotics for starters.

    More to the point. American bankers were funding Nazi Germany until Churchill conned you into joining the war and America took the complete piss out of europe financially ever since.

    Go read some history and before you start casting aspersions at others;

    Give the Apache Indians back their land for a start!

    Twit!

  • osummuso said: "Scottish people are the inventors of the telephone, television, steam engine, tarmac and Anti-Biotics for starters."

    Wow, are you ignorant. None of those things were invented solely by Scots.

    The phone, in particular, was the result of a long collaboration of MANY non-Scottish people without whom Bell would never have succeeded at all.

    Television's development also owes much to the work of other non-Scots (particularly 2 Americans) as it does to the Scot Baird.

  • And claiming the Scot James Watt "invented" the steam engine is laughable. He improved on existing steam engines already invented by Savery, Papin and Newcommen (all non-Scots).

    Tarmac's inventor, Edgar Hooley, was purely British, not Scottish.

    Lastly, Fleming did not invent antibiotics. He discovered penicillin, but nothing came of it until Chain and Florey (German & Australian, respectively) came along 10 yrs later and developed it into medicine. Fleming shared his Nobel prize with them.

  • The Apaches? What do the Apaches have to do with America or Scotland?

    I haven't read up on the Apaches since college, and that's been awhile. So I don't have a full grasp of the subject at hand. Regardless, what I do remember is that they were supposedly screwed over pretty good by the govt. at the time. But virtually every developed country has shameful behavior in its past, so what's your point?

    Regardless, there wouldn't be a Scotland if the U.S. & the Brits hadn't defeated Hitler.

  • Quote: "American bankers were funding Nazi Germany until Churchill conned you into joining the war and America took the complete piss out of europe financially ever since."

    -- Kool Aid alert --

    You'll have to provide alleged details (which presumably will be as full of inaccuracies as your Scottish "inventors" hyperbole) if I'm to reply to that.

    What I will say is that the only "financial piss being taken out of Europe" has been due to its spectacularly failed choice of socialism.

  • Quote: "..Did He Think that he Should wear so a Sexy Color...Does he look so our Light!..But if it were, The Pharaoh Kingdom Producing that Glory in Song of any subject...Yours?..(LassieSongs !'a FoxyRockStar!)..cool, very Cool! "

    This, boys & girls, is why LSD was bad.

  • To all those North American types....Fragile was released in the UK in November 1971 and released in North America on January 4th, 1972. Fragile was 1971....and only 1972 to North Americans. I am Scottish. Believe me! Americans owe the Scots a LOT!

  • Music is universal man.. By your thinking, the rest of the world owes Great Britain for the Beatles? Most musicians have nothing to do with their government, so try not to associate musicianship with nationality.. It cheapens it..

  • ..Did He Think that he Should wear so a Sexy Color...Does he look so our Light!..But if it were, The Pharaoh Kingdom Producing that Glory in Song of any subject...Yours?..(LassieSongs­!'a FoxyRockStar!)..cool, very Cool!

  • Recorded live In Hemel Hempstead, England (I think) in October 1971, first shown on BBC TV Britain early in 1972. Rick Wakeman had been in the band for little over a month when this was recorded. What a trooper!

  • but they play too songs from Fragile , and Fragile was in 1972

  • yeah the on the keyboards is definitely the great rick wakeman, and it also says "Sounding Out 1972" at the beginning of the video. Besides tony kaye was no blonde.

  • The song dates 1970. Wakeman joined the band a few years after.

  • this can't possibly be 1970....that's clearly the incredibly pasty Rick Wakeman on keyboards.

  • I nearly cry when I see this Benoit David guy singing for Yes "In The Present" Noone can possibly come close to singing the way that Jon could.

  • Jezus that is 1972, because there is text "Sounding Out 1972"

  • I think this is 1971, because there is Wakeman behind keyboards. Derekhogue15, are you SURE that this is 1970 ???

  • This video is soo cool, but it's missing the guitar solo :( Did the original have a solo? Would be cool to see...!

    Awesome vid, GREAT song, GREATEST band!!

  • I was 17.Musicians then just seem so advanved.Nobody has taken to the next level.

  • yeah, this is really really cool stuff. RAW and electric.

  • This was the beginning of the best rock music the world has ever seen.

  • Bruford in top form at 2:40 and on...

  • Is there anything else from this concert? I'd love to have a video of their cover of "I See You."

  • idk ill try to find one if i do ill upload it

  • Awesome stuff. Thanks. Saw Yes everytime they came out with a new record starting back in early 70's.Great Great Band!

  • @AmyMeacham check out "Yes - Sounding Out" its the full version of this tune and others

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