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Bro i like it. It's not my favorite version of it though

Appreciate that

I said Tina fey 😂

no, the music is funny. don't get rid of it

I'm not getting rid of it, but I'm gonna change it

7:55 Tina fey or someone

Btw, gave you a follow on AOTY!

Thanks

Ykw, I've seen it, and it boosted my opinion on the song greatly

It's amazing....I just prefer the symphony versions Symphony vs. psychedelic rock is unmatched for me But I gotta give credit to the OG In Held twas I for being one of THE first prog epics

@@AfterThaNoon I was listening to it as a "New Release" (it came out just 4 months before I came home, to the day). I've been a rocker, since I heard three versions of Alley Oop in the Summer of 1960, all released the same week. The best is the Hollywood Argyles, the others less polished, and less interesting. As for "symphonic", it's a dated format, but still vital, in the right hands. The Moody Blues used it effectively, and Procol had their bit with the Edmonton Symphony Orch, cutting the better version of Conquistador (than the one found on the 1st LP)

Yeah, I get it. I'm not someone who lived in the 60s because, as you can see, I am very young. But I can understand you seeing one of the greats because you didn't have better quality or seemingly better quality music than nowadays. Even though progressive rock, whatever from the 60s and 70s, is the better quality music for sure. Also, what's your favorite part of in held twas I. Mine is for sure look to your soul

​@@AfterThaNoon First, I saw ALL the Greats, from the Beatles to the Stones, Elvis to the Doors, the Byrds to the Who, and too many to mention that probably haven't been heard from, since. I have around 3,500 vinyl records, more CDs than that, and I still have about 500 45s, mostly picture sleeves. I saw Jimi six times, and there has NOT been his equal, since, so the idea today's music is "better" doesn't hold water. "Better quality" was the norm, from my earliest memories of music, around 1954 (Bimbo, by Jim Reeves) through the Digital Age (all CDs are NOT perfect!) I had a record store in 1974, when "quadraphonic" records were state of the art. We sold them to people who didn't have quad systems, but wanted to "have the best". I saw the Beatles in 1964, using Vox stage monitors, similar to the one I lugged around (Marshall speaker cabinets 4+ feet high wouldn't come out for another two years, or so. Oh, and there were a couple thousand screaming teenage girls, too, making every sound a strain to separate into "music", from "crowd nose". I wouldn't have missed it for anything! I saw the Stones, the 1st time, a year later, and it wasn't much better, although Keith and Brian had newer amps and speaker cabs. Still a couple thousand 13-16-yr-old girls, screaming even louder. It was the same, when I saw the Yardbirds, the Kinks, and the Who, the first time. It wouldn't be until early 1966 that screaming began to fade out, with people actually listening. I played with guys who went on to fame, and we often sat around hotel rooms with acoustic guitars, playing songs everybody knew, and having a blast. Music was never about "purity" or even "clarity", because rock 'n' roll is, and always has been, about emotions. I met a Black musician in 1969, who turned me onto Mississippi Fred McDowell. What that cat could do with a slide gave me chills! I spent the next year trying to master the technique, and all of a sudden, "slide" was a big thing! I don't care for bands that are sloppy because they think it's part of the nexus of rock 'n' roll. Sloppy is just lazy playing, but it is also sometimes a by-product of the situation. If you're playing to crazed fans who scream so loud you cannot hear your monitors, what do you do? I was never at that level, but early "sound systems" were often little better than "PA systems". The Beatles played through the PA system, at Shea Stadium, in 1965, and most fans didn't hear much more than a buzzing sound, but everyone there agreed it was a blast! My best friend could play any note on a guitar, could easily figure out any song, in minutes, but he couldn't come up with anything original, to save his life. I've never played with a better guitarist, but if you said, "Take a spin" (meaning take the lead), he didn't know what to play. There are always people like that, in any business, hangers-on, who "want" to be "part" of the scene, and some succeed, far beyond the scope of their talents, or abilities. Sometimes, people like that make it, but they don't leave greatness behind, just a catalog. I could bore you with examples, but why take the fun out of finding out for yourself? There have been a lot of phonies, fake idols, and manufactured pop stars, but true genius has a way of shining through. I started messing with my speakers, early on, to get a "rougher" sound (Eddie Van Halen slashed his), and I figured out how to copy the Beatles' tone in Nowhere Man, using my first sustain pedal, because I wanted a sound that captured the feeling of the songs I was writing. The 'Sixties were a decade of change, and change is seldom a pleasant experience. The music that came out of the decade was heavily influenced by the events. VietNam, racism, the riots, the Bomb, JFK's assassination, the murders of MLK and RFK, the Space Race, and the Generation Gap were real, vital, and in-your-face. The Middle East began blowing up, the Six-Day War took us to the brink, and back, and race riots in Harlem, Watts, Detroit, and Trenton blew the old order off their comfortable perch on top of everybody. Rock 'n' roll SPOKE to my generation, amid all these, and more. The 'Sixties were unrelenting, with one new thing after another. As we progressed into the 'Seventies, drugs took over, destroying many, crippling others, evolving into the murky mess we know today, over the last six decades. It was a remarkable time, and nothing like it had existed before. Our generation invented "entertainment", as it exists, today, with rock festivals, spectacular movies, and the involvement of large percentages of the population. It was an amazing time to be young. Things were changing, daily. New faces, new sounds, new ideas, were the order of the day. Creativity was encouraged, and rewarded, if you could avoid any of the many "sharks" in the biz. The average age in America, in 1969, was 26.7 years. Today, it is 38.9 years. That in itself explains a lot of what made the era the firecracker it was. Not "improvements" in sound quality, recording technology, or any application of either. There are still echoes of it, in terms like "the youth vote", or "youth market", but there simply are not as many young people, as there were, then. .

Interesting story

True

I completely agree

You’re not afraid. And you have a good musical taste. Good video. Can’t wait to see how you grow and refine it. I subscribed.

I'm not afraid of what ? Thank you for subscribing as well

Buddy, it's my first listen, so of course I don't know that the climax is coming. It's a really long one to

I was defending you. I realize that. It’s OK , plz don’t get defensive. I’m just commenting on some other dudes comment. I’m trying to watch your video now.

Sorry. Thanks

Perhaps try their 1992 EP

Sure why not

This isn't actually me. This is the yputuber called "Knight reacts," as said in the title However, I will share MY opinion "Yes, it is better than blowout"

I didn't know that the dude had an ego Also HOW does it have horrible production

@@AfterThaNoon its well documented that moraz had a massive ego, the instant fame that went with joining the worlds greatest band went to his head, Jon said that moraz thought he could do anything he wanted in the band, but he couldnt, so we sacked him. Also, compared to the brilliant production of Eddie Offords Yes albums, Relayer was not as good, not horrible, but poor by comparison

Thanks for giving criticism respectfully. A. Now I know that TOOLS copyright isn't that bad. B. It's a very long climax and I didn't know that so........ C. Also, I mean this respectfully. When I yap, I listen when it comes to music Edit: D. I know that the song is intended to be 12 minutes, but that doesn't mean that it can't drag on. And also, that's like saying I can't give criticism to AJR. in which they make horrible songs intentionally Thanks for being respectful about it 🙂

Jojo's bizarre adventures(the anime) introduced a lot of anime fans to this load of heaven

I was cutting it up to figure out how bad their copyright was. Now I know. If you don't like the video, then get your a§§ on somewhere else. And there is no playback. If you're talking about the start of the video, then that's just my surroundings.

@@AfterThaNoon as you wish jackass. Not being able to take constructive criticism will keep you bitching and constantly defending yourself like a 15 year old girl.

You and me are acting like little girls then. You decided to be rude for no reason. I gave you the explanation. It was not constructed criticism. You decided to full on diss me. Just be nice 😌 Like actually you and me are acting like girls And i however Wish you the best

@@AfterThaNoon ok let me big a big boy here. I understand reading text on a screen can be difficult to understand context. What you might’ve read as being rude or mean was not meant to be. Of course it was a joke about me going to the hospital. I didn’t throw anything out that of you would hear it come out of my mouth you’d hear it as mean spirited. If you still have a problem with me then this will be my last time I address you. Have a nice life. (Sincerely)

Until next time

Alright. But I won't do more than two songs on the same album

​@AfterThaNoon if you want more followers you will for Tool. 😊

I'm not in it for the followers. I'm in it for my own entertainment. So if you possibly like this video, then great, that's on you. Anyways I don't want to react to more than two songs off of one album because I want to be surprised

Is that a compliment ?

This comment here is valid. This album is great

Thanks

Nope. I shall sing

VOS OMNES MALEDICTI MILLE ANUS!!

Read the title , read the description. This is not me. It is a DIFFERENT RUclipsR CALLED KNIGHT REACTS I'm not angry at you (I just had to vent that) because everyone thinks I'm Knight reacts. Go check him out but the dude in this video is not me. Look at the dude in this video and the dude in my latest video and compare them. It's clearly two different people. Knight reacts is the youtuber that you watched in this video. This is a compilation video not made by Knight reacts. But a compilation video made by me AfterTheNoon

are you mentally ill

cheer up lol Happy Halloween! 👻 be safe this year 🎃 have some candy🍬🍭🍭🍫

This Halloween week is the Devils week. But we can conquer sin. We can do so by not wearing a demon , ghost costume , or anything that would even be remotely scary. Dress up as a ballerina or something. God advises against practicing pagan traditions. And Halloween is what that is. God bless and have a good day

@@AfterThaNoon blessings 👍🙏

Dude. This ain't me. This is the youtuber knight reacts

Thanks

I did not skip past everything they've made before Tormato. I just decided to start doing reaction videos conveniently when Tormato was my next yes album to listen to in this little marathon. So I will be making reaction videos on every single yes album that i have left to do. BUT I will also be re-listening/re-reacting at some point to all their epics. Awaken , Gates of Delirium , Track 1 2 and 3 of Tales , Roundabout , And I already did Close To The Edge. So no I did not intentionally skip all their other albums. We are all good here. And I'm definitely re-listening to The Yes Album because I didn't really understand the hype for that one and i preferred Time and a word.

Thank you for watching , And I'm glad I can make older people happy. But yeah , other kids my age are missing out on all the amazing music from the 70's. Genesis , King Crimson , Yes , and Pink Floyd just to name a few.