This music is a half CENTURY old. Let that sink in. It does my heart sooo much good to see yet another generation exposed to the brilliance of this music. Enjoy! You'll be blown away again and again with YES.
Yes, Thank You,I do not need to be reminded while sitting here @ 5.22am in London where I first saw Yes perform this 47 years ago at QPR Football Ground in 1975. So where did the last 47 years go to ? :)
Chris Squire on bass... this is one the most DIFINITIVE bass lines in all of rock and roll. Combine that with Steve Howe on guitar and Rick Wakeman on keys. Yes is the quintessential "Progressive Rock" band.
Don't forget that Jon Anderson's voice and songwriting were critical to this song and Bill Bruford's background in Jazz Fusion drumming was also a key to the sound.
Great musicianship is still there and the underground rock/experimental/whatever scene is vibrant as hell. All that changed was major record labels became incredibly conservative. But it’s never been easier to find and listen to great music (for free too!) than it is right now
I would strongly recommend Yes - Close To The Edge. I think it’s the greatest song of all time technically. It blew my mind the first time I heard it. It’s really long but worth it.
I bought this album in 1971 when I was 15 years old. Back then it sounded like magical music from the future....it still does...and I still have the vinyl album over 50 years on. It is wonderful to see young people enjoying it so much today.
Me too. I have most of their albums and still play them. They are timeless. Their music has everything from the driving bass to acoustic to the amazing keyboards. I saw them live in 1973 on their world tour promoting Close to the Edge. What you get on record is what you get on stage. To have seen Rick Wakeman lost in his multiple setup of keyboards was worth the admission. Oh the sound!!!! I still love Yessongs though.
You, gentlemen, have stumbled upon the greatness of Yes. As a progressive rock fan, we're usually labeled as nerds. Nope, we just know what great music is. So glad I grew up in the 70's and got to experience these bands in their heyday!! Dive deeper into Prog Rock and enjoy the ride!!
This is the first time that I have heard Roundabout in close to 40 years. Back in the 1970s, Roundabout was so ubiquitous on FM radio that it became like background music. Now, hearing it again with fresh ears, I have a much greater appreciation for the sophistication of the composition and the arrangements. The interplay between the musicians, and especially the bass lines of Chris Squire that hold it all down, are superb. Thank you for reawakening my interest in this rock classic!
@@rixcopies9770 I always endeavor to be fair, which is why I use words like "If". But that word always seems to be ignored in these perilous times. And what exactly is "overplayed"? Usually that means that the person saying it thinks it was being played too much. We were all fools when we were young. Myself included. You, too. Some of us grow out of it, and some of us keep giving the world a chance to show us it's not ridiculous, and run by idiots. But the world is run by idiots, isn't it?
@@downtownbillyandthenewjivefive All good brother. Yes, the world is run by idiots. The sad part is we allow it. Just wanted to keep this comment section in good vibes...
Imagine being a teenager when all the tunes you guys are listening to came out. I’m privileged to have my formative years ( middle and high school) 1975- 1981. Big fun going to concerts back then. Rock on,guys.
ABSOLUTE MUST HEAR Old School True Rock Classics,, Argent "Hold Your Head Up",, Head East "Never Been Any Reason",, Free "All Right Now",, Grand Funk Railroad "I'm Your Captain/Closer To Home",, Vanilla Fudge "You Keep Me Hangin' On",, Spirit "I Got A Line On You",,.The Electric Prunes "I Had Too Much To Dream" (Last Night),, The Chambers Brothers "Time Has Come Today"
Yeah, now there are some very groovy tunes. I mean that sincerely. From the 60's thru the 90's. I assume like you, we heard it all when those songs were all new.
The first time I heard this song on a commercial. I had to find it. And even though I was a poor high school student, I took my last money and bought it!!!! Still have it........ Thank you guy......
I really enjoy watching the younger generations listening to and appreciating the music we grew up with. there is so much good music out there from the 60s, 70s, and 80s. You guys are in for the ride of your life. Yes is one of the best progressive rock bands ever. You might also like Kansas, and Moody Blues. Enjoy.
I seen an old guy like me (70) with a t-shirt that said " I might be old, but at least I got to see the good bands". So true. But you two can relive that through recorded music and video. Enjoy.
The Yes band is progressive rock (prog rock). These musicians are usually formally trained and well established in their understanding of music theory with appreciation of classical music such as Bach and Beethoven. Bands like Yes, Emerson Lake & Palmer, King Crimson, Genesis, Dream Theater, and Kansas are all brilliant musicians who understand the depths of music theory and can transform that understanding into soulful creative compositions. It’s never sloppy or whimsical or just thrown together. It’s melodic and inviting and pleasant to the ear. It’s the exercise of a God given gift of creativity combined with the hard work of the study of their craft. The original Yes drummer, Alan White just passed away last week on May 26th 2022 at age 72.
The only formally trained Yes men were the keyboardists, until Trevor Rabin. But they all loved classical music and were determined to figure out how to be a rock orchestra.
The point was that they had an appreciation for music theory and I doubt that Rick Wakeman would be interested in playing with someone who didn’t have that appreciation or had no clue of the difference between Dorian and mixolydian.
@@Kenny-ty6ts Bill played on CTTE and left at the beginning of the tour to support the album. He plays on three of the tracks of Yessongs. When Alan White joined, he had three days to learn the music. I'd say he did a remarkable job, considering he spent the next 50 years with the band! Sadly, he passed away on my birthday. Bittersweet to the extreme.
Both Chris Squire on Bass-guitar, and Jon Anderson on Vocals had NO FORMAL MUSICAL TRAINING. They were both self-taught. Such God-given talent is exceedingly rare! They both formed YES in London in 1968, when I was in the 2nd grade!
I grew up listening to these guys, being fortunate enough to have seen them live over a dozen times. Their music is timeless, sounding as fresh and new as it did when this album was released. One characteristic of Yes, and other bands of this genre, that really sets them apart - they can play this live. They sound every bit as good live as they do on carefully mastered studio recordings. Far too many bands lack the real talent to do that, and disappoint when seen live. Not Yes. I'll miss seeing them, now that Chris is gone. I've had a 50 year run with them, though, and can still listen to their recordings. And still do.
Guys - there is SO much fine music out there from the past. I'm really enjoying you reacting to songs I've been listening to my whole life. Here's a new band for you to try -- Steely Dan. They were mostly a studio band using the best musicians and music mixing techniques that really surpasses anything today. Start with "Black Cow".
I mostly listen to Yes and Steely Dan these days on reaction videos. So much more impactful. I agree with the people who say 20 min songs are too much to begin with.
My first Yes experience was as a preteenager back in the early 70's I heard 'Yours Is No Disgrace' from the 'Yes Album' and my mind was blown! You need to hear that album, and 'Starship Trooper' will blow your socks off!
...and then next year out came _Fragile_ with that incredible Roger Dean cover and the little paper booklet in the middle of the gatefold, and the incomparable playing of Rick Wakeman... and then the year after that, _Close to the edge, with the mighty opening chords of _Siberian Khatru..._ what a great time to be a teenager!!
YES: "Heart Of The Sunrise" "Wondrous Stories" "And You And I" "Close To The Edge" "Fragile" "Perpetual Change" "Your's Is No Disgrace" 80’s Pop YES: "Lift Me Up" "Leave It" "Changes" "The Rhythm Of Love" "Love Will Find A Way" "Hold On" "It Can Happen" "Owner Of A Broken Heart"
@@johndardi1334 I gave another channel a song suggestions from FOREIGNER & LOU GRAMM. Autocorrect changed it to Grammy, I changed it back, or so I thought. Someone else corrected me saying, "it's Gramm." When I checked it was posted as Graham. I just left it too. Ha! Peace!
I am 62 and grew up when this was new. I would recommend the studio version of Yes - "Close To The Edge" or "Starship Trooper". Great reaction guys. Rock On.
Lovely to see such a joyful, genuine reaction from you two young guys! This type of music is the background to my teen years. I distinctly remember carpooling to field hockey practice the summer before 10th grade, (1972) and hearing this song on the radio and all of us singing along to it!😆 Also love Owner of a Lonely Heart (a later one from the 80s) and Love Will Find a Way. Besides Yes, if you enjoy more complex music like this, you might enjoy Jethro Tull. Same time period and very unusual. They’re amazing live! I saw them in the early 2000s and they put on a fantastic show! Try Thick As A Brick, Locomotive Breath, or Aqualung. Thanks guys! I really enjoy your reactions! 💗💕 Love the Led Zeppelin ones too. I was fortunate to have all of this wonderful music to listen to throughout my teenage years.😃💗
@@bernadettekutch5240 JT is one band that I never got to see live, but a friend of mine did. She was blown away and I'm so envious! I hope the boys get around to Locomotive Breath - best way for them to start down the Tull rabbit hole! -Cheers from Ontario, Canada
The 70's were a special time for music. I'm very thankful to have grown up then and watched these bands play this live. Glad the younger generation still appreciates this music.
Yes...im an old lady from Philly who hitchhiked to almost every concert in the country...retired...but still smoking! Had a blast! Woohoo...love watching you guys enjoy my shit!
Anyone who grew up in the 70’s could pretty much recommend ANY band to you from that era, put all those names on a giant dart board, blindfold you and have you throw a dart, and you will hit a song that was probably great. In the mid-70s, this was our reality. There were basically 4 supergroups, and then loads of amazing bands below them: 1) Led Zeppelin 2) …about a mile lower down on the mountain top below Zep, but still standing miles above the 3rd band was.. Pink Floyd 3) YES 4) Jethro Tull A couple of American Elite bands were: Steely Dan & The Doobie Brothers When real musicians get off work, they listen to Steely Dan.
I wish I wasn't 68 years old in London now but my health is very good and I did get to enjoy the halcyon days of them all from 1971 when I was 17 years old. I actually saw Pink Floyd in 1973 debut DSOM with 18,000 others and saw Led Zep at Empire Pool, Wembley in North West London and Deep Purple and the following week Creedence Clearwater Revival with 5,000 others at The Royal Albert Hall in West London and the total cost of those 4 London Concerts in major arenas was.......... ....£2.25 ot $3 THREE Dollars......LOL
Close to the Edge, Heart of the Sunrise probably next tunes from them. They composed some very technical songs, they kinda make you work for it. Later, try some Emerson, Lake and Palmer to really blow your mind. Always loved the heavy prog that let's you lay back with eyes closed and take a spiritual journey.
I remember the first time I heard this song way back in 1975. My reaction mirrored yours. It was the exact same as what I just witnessed. I then dug deep into their library and was even more amazed and blown away. It was at that time I started to compare all other bands to Yes. Only a handful could or can match the talent and musicianship of this band. Long live the mighty Yes.
This song has so many change ups - Genius. It has held up, just as fresh as when it first came out. It's an experience, physically, emotionally & mentally, works you hard. Sooo good.
How many bands are out there like this, you ask? Not many, but the music of the 1970s will send you on a journey of musical discovery that will reveal the banality of what passes for popular music played on the radio today. The music industry has been infected by marketers impersonating impresarios like Simon Cowell, Ryan Seacrest, and anyone else hosting television programs such as American Idol, The Voice, America’s Got Talent and their ilk. I feel fortunate to have been a teenager during the 70s to listen to and experience live the artists and bands who wrote the canon of rock, R&B, soul, funk, prog rock, Southern blues, country rock and jazz fusion. I’m so grateful for Apple Music and other streaming services who can provide me with a library of uninterrupted non commercial auditory joy that enables me to avoid the mindless flatulence emanating from what is considered today’s popular artists. The reactions on your faces while listening to the first band I ever witnessed live in 1974 was utterly priceless. Be seeing you fellas again, for sure.
Heard this when it came out and fell in love with the music of Yes. So glad to see the enduring nature of great music. The best music of each generation lives on far past the lives of the musicians.
Yes is one of the best bands in the world. I'm really happy someone turned you on to them. This music can change the way you look at live. Long live progressive jazz Rock. Can you dig it I knew you could.
Interesting how this always seems to be the era of Yes that gets recommended. Rightly, IMO. This was where the real vision and energy was. Great to see people getting into it 50 years later!
This band YES is an absolute favorite...and so full of talent...I know you will enjoy more of their music Unfortunately their drummer passed away a couple of days ago RIP Alan White...😔 Recommend "Shoot High Aim Low" and "Hearts"...2 of my personal favorites... Enjoy 😉
One of their drummers recently passed away. The original drummer, Bill Bruford, is still around. He has his own channel and is currently posting a lot of vintage material that might be of interest.
Yes has been my favorite band since 1978. They recently just lost their long time drummer, Alan White. Some fantastic Yes songs are Close to the Edge, Long Distance Runaround, Heart of the Sunrise, Yours is No Disgrace, Starship Trooper, A venture, And You and I, Siberian Kahtru, Gates of Delerium, Turn of the Century, Sound Chaser, and all of Tales from Topographic Oceans.
Glad that you have discovered Yes! I too had never heard of Yes, and attended a free concert at Stetson University in DeLand, Florida when I was 17. They played this song (Roundabout) and I was hooked. Listening is one thing, but to visually see the performance was spectacular. That was 50 years ago! Their craft is still amazing and attracts admiration every day.
As a 57 yo digital film and media teacher, it makes me smile to see two cool guys enjoy the music I grew up with. I play multiple instruments becausae of these Prog-Rock geniuses... and my kid is named after the lead singer and lead guitarist! Loved the video
Tom Sawyer by Rush and of course In My Time of Dying by Zeppelin should be on the top of your list along with Babe I'm Gonna Leave You by Zeppelin also. Do the studio versions.
The 70’s had new albums full of music like this releasef EVERY WEEK! We were forced to disregard good music because great and amazing music was so plentiful. You owe it to your generation to introduce them to bands like Yes, Emerson, Lake and Palmer, The Moody Blues and hundreds of others!
Yes is absolutely another awesome the musicianship is extraordinary the songs complex and full of depth love this group I suggest to just listen to everything by them you can't go wrong
This album is mothers milk to me. Almost literally, since it was surely playing when I was on the teet. But that track is what I remember from my very young childhood. I remember lying in the dark with my head in my Dad’s armpit and listening. The glow of the display lamp from his turntable barely lighting the room. Being engrossed in the story. We moved from that house when I was three. My favorite song ever. Especially after recreating the scene with my two boys. We live decades for those moments.
The lineup that played on the Fragile and Close to the Edge records is one of the best groups ever--each one of the players is as good as anyone in the world at that time on their instrument. Glad you are digging the hot prog grooves they are laying down here.
Now you know why us old timers say the 70's were the best decade for music. If you like this, listen to "Yours is no disgrace" or Storm ship troopers" Or "South side of the sky"
Coincidentally, Led Zeppelin and Yes were my two favorite bands during my college years (late 70s-early 80s). Next Yes song should be "I've Seen All Good People" or "Yours Is No Disgrace".
Music like this is a trip and takes the willing listener on a trip. This band is all classicly trained musicians and thir music and lyrics are complex. So glad that you're into exploring amazing music.
Zay & Zel, your appreciation for YES's artistry makes me so happy!!! You mentioned that you'd been receiving a lot of requests for a YES reaction video. That's probably because two days before you premiered this video YES's long-time drummer, Alan White, passed away. Alan lived near me. I had the pleasure of speaking with him on many occasions about his appreciation for artists from many different musical genres. He was a big supporter of young musicians. I wish Alan could have seen your reaction video, he would have been absolutely tickled by your comments. Alan was one of the sweetest men I've ever known. I am comforted by the notion that Alan's spirit is enjoying a pint of Stella and collaborating with his best friend, YES bassist Chris Squire, who passed away in 2015. As previous commenters noted, Alan was not YES's original drummer. He replaced Bill Bruford in July 1972 and it's Bill you hear playing on "Roundabout" (1971). YES is one of the greatest progressive rock bands of the 1970s. They enjoyed additional success in the 1980s with a more commercial & pop-oriented sound on their "90125" and "Big Generator" albums, which came out when I was a teenager. You seem to enjoy the YES sound, so I hope you gentlemen will give some of YES's other works a listen. You will not be disappointed, I promise.
Yes went through MANY lineup changes. The original lineup was: Jon Anderson: Vocals Chris Squire: Bass Peter Banks: Guitar Tony Kaye: Keyboards Bill Bruford: Drums For their 3rd album 'The Yes Album', Steve Howe replaced Peter Banks. For their 4th album 'Fragile', which has 'Roundabout', Rick Wakeman replaced Tony Kaye For their 6th album 'Tales from Topographic Oceans', Alan White replaced Bill Bruford Rick Wakeman left after Tales and then returned for their 8th album. Tony Kaye returned in the 80's. Trevor Rabin replaced Steve Howe during this time. They had a Union tour in the 80's consisting of 8 members: Anderson, Squire, Bruford, White, Rabin, Howe, Wakeman & Kaye. That tour was unreal. There's more, but that's the jist of Yes and their many lineup changes. Anderson, White, Squire, Howe and Wakeman are probably the lineup that's best known... Probably : )
I loved this song back in the day - still do! It's considered progressive rock - British band. I forgot how insanely fast the bass was! Thank you - haven't heard this song in decades!
Amazing to see young people enjoy this music. Brings the music alive again. If you like this band, you should listen to The Heart of The Sunrise as well. That bass!
Loved this! Drummer is still outstanding to this day. If I could request another from this era, Deep Purple - "Child in Time." It's another "wtf did I just hear?" moment from the UK. Great reactions gents! The studio version from "Deep Purple In Rock" is just nuts.
I have loved this song all my life. It has this fun George-Clinton-goes-to-the-renaissance-fair kind of vibe. For a nerdy White boy who grew up on funk, it really hits the spot.
Yes!!!! One of my fav bands. Prog rock at it's finest! It's like everyone's doing a solo for 8 minuets.The 70's was the best time for music.I don't think your ready for Close to the Edge yet.Don't forget about Floyd though . Lots more bands to check out too,I would suggest Rush, Tom Sawyer or Working Man. ROCK ON GUYS!
I wish I wasn't 68 years old in London now but my health is very good and I did get to enjoy the halcyon days of them all from 1971 when I was 17 years old. I actually saw Pink Floyd in 1973 debut DSOM with 18,000 others and saw Led Zep at Empire Pool, Wembley in North West London and Deep Purple and the following week Creedence Clearwater Revival with 5,000 others at The Royal Albert Hall in West London and the total cost of those 4 London Concerts in major arenas was.......... ....£2.25 ot $3 THREE Dollars......LOL
One of my best friends father was the keyboardist In that band for years and the moody blues ….check them out also….. His name is Patrick Moraz ….check him out very underrated artist a musical Mozart like a genius…
God Bless You, Young Gentlemen! I first heard this song when I was 8 years old. I am now 52. What a treat to see you jive, groove and appreciate! And yes, all the Stanky Face is a guilty pleasure :-) And if I may . . . another chapter in the amazing book of Prog Rock . . . Jethro Tull. Respect!
Is fun to see you guys reacting to music from when I was a 21 year old hippie in college! And liking it! Roundabout is over 50 years old (1971) unbelievably. Every yes song from The Fragile album is a journey not to be taken for granted and to be remembered. Nice job guys. Thanks for not interrupting the music and waiting till the end to comment.
Anyone who loves Zeppelin loves Yes! So ahead of their time, so amazing! What’s even better is to see them perform live! Yes is soooo great! Love your reaction! You guys get it! You really do!!
I love Yes but I cannot stand Led Zeppelin. I think they are overplayed and overrated. I cringe when I hear a Zeppelin song. If I can I change the radio station 📻 as fast as possible.
Close to the Edge is a f*ing masterpiece. So many to choose from though anything from '71 through '77 is gonna be great. My favorite is Awaken, but take your time and savor it. I'm just a bit jealous of you being able to hear it all for the first time. 😁
Thanks for the review, YES Close to the Edge is epic, but for shorter stuff, Starship Trooper and especially Awaken are worth a listen. None of these are head banging dance music, they are just intelligently written and composed, and some how timeless. As sadly the orignal members pass on, it is great to see what they produced will be enjoyed through channels like this.
Great that the Next Generation is re-discovering the Classics, that we used to groove to back in the 5th grade in 1971. Has only gained in stature in 50 years. Totally amazing!
I really liked y'all's reaction to this song Bros! I noted the sound system you had in the vehicle sounded technically rather good to me. I am certain Jesus would love y'all's reaction as well - as 'Roundabout' is his favorite song.
In 1972 when i was 10 years old, i herd this album while sitting in my uncles flat while all the adults were out boozing, as a curious young boy i was flicking through his LP's and decided i liked the cover, so i played it..... i have been a fan of the YES every since, and a huge fan of Rick wakeman (the yes keyboardist) ....i suggest you (Bro's) listen to some more of this Prog rock group, i have many more ideas of good music should you want some titles... just ask guys. Great to see youth of today appreciating music i listened to when i was young. Great vid guys, love the reactions.
You guys reacted the same way I did when I heard it at the age of 13 when it was first released. 50+ years later is still moves me the same way. Head jukes and all. Unlike me, this song never gets old.
They were a great band. I am a drummer/singer, and I have covered some of their music in bands. I love all of their catalog. Check out "Tempus Fugit", off of the Drama album. It's a unique, and complex grooving song. I like to play drums to it as well.
I love Tempus Fugit! I am also a drummer and also a bassist.Drama is a great album! Alan White autographed my copy of Drama at a drum clinic back in 1998.I seen him with Yes the following evening in Denver.Machine Messiah and Does it really happen? are good songs on that album too!
This music is a half CENTURY old. Let that sink in. It does my heart sooo much good to see yet another generation exposed to the brilliance of this music. Enjoy! You'll be blown away again and again with YES.
Yes, Thank You,I do not need to be reminded while sitting here @ 5.22am in London where I first saw Yes perform this 47 years ago at QPR Football Ground in 1975.
So where did the last 47 years go to ? :)
@@Isleofskye 1:35am here in Toronto where I saw Yes perform in 1971. Omg I'm old!
@@CharCanuck14 Join The Club,My Friend:)
I get a kick out of seeing reactors who don’t know what’s about to happen at the beginning of this song and then that bass kicks in and it’s on.
I was just thinking the same thing. Tech in recording that is half century old and holds up beautifully.
Chris Squire on bass... this is one the most DIFINITIVE bass lines in all of rock and roll. Combine that with Steve Howe on guitar and Rick Wakeman on keys. Yes is the quintessential "Progressive Rock" band.
He was a Defiant Bassist. Definitely creating Defiant and Definitive Basslines.......
@@Isleofskye I love and dearly miss our Chris Squire. He deserved a knighthood...
I was a big Who fan, but this bass on this song made me Really pay attention for the first time! Chris Squire... Whew!
Don't forget that Jon Anderson's voice and songwriting were critical to this song and Bill Bruford's background in Jazz Fusion drumming was also a key to the sound.
Agreed.
Imagine if you will hearing great musicianship like this everyday on top 40 radio stations....then all of a sudden over time...it stopped..
😥😥 But we got to live through the greatest of decades. But everyone probably says that.
Great musicianship is still there and the underground rock/experimental/whatever scene is vibrant as hell. All that changed was major record labels became incredibly conservative. But it’s never been easier to find and listen to great music (for free too!) than it is right now
It’s a giant Beatles echo.
I still haven’t recovered.
No midi, no quantize, no autotune. 100% talent.
I would strongly recommend Yes - Close To The Edge. I think it’s the greatest song of all time technically. It blew my mind the first time I heard it. It’s really long but worth it.
CTTE is the GOAT
@@jaquestraw1 Chris Squire on the Rickenbacker bass was the GOAT ! RIP
@@patricknicolucci5073 ❤️
And awaken, thats a masterpiece also
Close To The Edge is amazing!
I bought this album in 1971 when I was 15 years old. Back then it sounded like magical music from the future....it still does...and I still have the vinyl album over 50 years on. It is wonderful to see young people enjoying it so much today.
Me too. I have most of their albums and still play them. They are timeless. Their music has everything from the driving bass to acoustic to the amazing keyboards. I saw them live in 1973 on their world tour promoting Close to the Edge. What you get on record is what you get on stage. To have seen Rick Wakeman lost in his multiple setup of keyboards was worth the admission. Oh the sound!!!! I still love Yessongs though.
Lol I bought the 45 because I was just 11 and couldn't afford the album.
"Yours Is No Disgrace" "Starship Trooper" "Awaken"
hell yeah!!!!!
No autotune… no N word… no overproduction, no repetition…Pure Talent Gentlemen… Thanks for your great reaction!!That was me at age of 17!!
R.I.P. Alan White, drummer for Yes
Bruford on this track.
Often overlooked is just how funky Yes was. Rhythm section on this banger straight up PUMPS. Legends
You, gentlemen, have stumbled upon the greatness of Yes.
As a progressive rock fan, we're usually labeled as nerds. Nope, we just know what great music is. So glad I grew up in the 70's and got to experience these bands in their heyday!! Dive deeper into Prog Rock and enjoy the ride!!
Glad you enjoyed the experience! It's not a song its a masterpiece👍
I have seen Yes 37 times.. my favorite of all time. I cry through the whole show. Everyone in the band is top in his field.
I love when the younger generation listens to the music I grew up on and enjoy it!
This is the first time that I have heard Roundabout in close to 40 years. Back in the 1970s, Roundabout was so ubiquitous on FM radio that it became like background music. Now, hearing it again with fresh ears, I have a much greater appreciation for the sophistication of the composition and the arrangements. The interplay between the musicians, and especially the bass lines of Chris Squire that hold it all down, are superb. Thank you for reawakening my interest in this rock classic!
If you ever thought this was background music, you're a fool.
@@downtownbillyandthenewjivefive I think he was saying it was overplayed...no need to start calling someone a fool...
@@rixcopies9770 I always endeavor to be fair, which is why I use words like "If". But that word always seems to be ignored in these perilous times. And what exactly is "overplayed"? Usually that means that the person saying it thinks it was being played too much. We were all fools when we were young. Myself included. You, too. Some of us grow out of it, and some of us keep giving the world a chance to show us it's not ridiculous, and run by idiots. But the world is run by idiots, isn't it?
@@downtownbillyandthenewjivefive All good brother. Yes, the world is run by idiots. The sad part is we allow it. Just wanted to keep this comment section in good vibes...
Always warms my heart to see young guys lose their SHIT to us older guys music!
Imagine being a teenager when all the tunes you guys are listening to came out. I’m privileged to have my formative years ( middle and high school) 1975- 1981. Big fun going to concerts back then. Rock on,guys.
I love seeing these vids of young people getting their minds blown by great music that's FIFTY years old. It's awesome!
I saw them do this live in 1978. They played on a stage that revolved. It was called “Yes, in the round” at Madison Square Garden in NY. I was 15
ABSOLUTE MUST HEAR Old School True Rock Classics,, Argent "Hold Your Head Up",, Head East "Never Been Any Reason",, Free "All Right Now",, Grand Funk Railroad "I'm Your Captain/Closer To Home",, Vanilla Fudge "You Keep Me Hangin' On",, Spirit "I Got A Line On You",,.The Electric Prunes "I Had Too Much To Dream" (Last Night),, The Chambers Brothers "Time Has Come Today"
Yo Head East never been a reason you guys were absolutely love the drumming in that
Yeah, now there are some very groovy tunes. I mean that sincerely. From the 60's thru the 90's. I assume like you, we heard it all when those songs were all new.
@@byronmitchell3784 I Am 61,, So That Would Be A Definite Yes 👍😃
One of the greatest rock bands of allllll time. Glad you enjoyed this just like we did when we first heard it all those years ago.
It really heart warming to see young people enjoying the music I listened (and still do) from high school. Great job!
You and me both........!!!!
The first time I heard this song on a commercial. I had to find it. And even though I was a poor high school student, I took my last money and bought it!!!! Still have it........ Thank you guy......
Check out 'CLOSE TO THE EDGE' by YES......
It isn't just YES. 1969-1972 was CLASSIC.
I really enjoy watching the younger generations listening to and appreciating the music we grew up with. there is so much good music out there from the 60s, 70s, and 80s. You guys are in for the ride of your life.
Yes is one of the best progressive rock bands ever. You might also like Kansas, and Moody Blues. Enjoy.
Geezer here. We like to share the lost things which once made us smile and helped us grow up.
Chris Squire’s bass line drove this song, but let’s not forget his singing! His harmony vocals alongside Jon Anderson are perfect!
I seen an old guy like me (70) with a t-shirt that said " I might be old, but at least I got to see the good bands". So true. But you two can relive that through recorded music and video. Enjoy.
The Yes band is progressive rock (prog rock). These musicians are usually formally trained and well established in their understanding of music theory with appreciation of classical music such as Bach and Beethoven. Bands like Yes, Emerson Lake & Palmer, King Crimson, Genesis, Dream Theater, and Kansas are all brilliant musicians who understand the depths of music theory and can transform that understanding into soulful creative compositions. It’s never sloppy or whimsical or just thrown together. It’s melodic and inviting and pleasant to the ear. It’s the exercise of a God given gift of creativity combined with the hard work of the study of their craft. The original Yes drummer, Alan White just passed away last week on May 26th 2022 at age 72.
Nice comment but Bill Bruford was Yes’s drummer up until close to the edge
The only formally trained Yes men were the keyboardists, until Trevor Rabin. But they all loved classical music and were determined to figure out how to be a rock orchestra.
The point was that they had an appreciation for music theory and I doubt that Rick Wakeman would be interested in playing with someone who didn’t have that appreciation or had no clue of the difference between Dorian and mixolydian.
@@Kenny-ty6ts Bill played on CTTE and left at the beginning of the tour to support the album. He plays on three of the tracks of Yessongs. When Alan White joined, he had three days to learn the music. I'd say he did a remarkable job, considering he spent the next 50 years with the band! Sadly, he passed away on my birthday. Bittersweet to the extreme.
Both Chris Squire on Bass-guitar, and Jon Anderson on Vocals had NO FORMAL MUSICAL TRAINING. They were both self-taught. Such God-given talent is exceedingly rare! They both formed YES in London in 1968, when I was in the 2nd grade!
Badass song..great pick guys! No fake crap...all real instruments and musicians.
MUST HEAR Progressive (Prog) Rock Classics,, Yes "I've Seen All Good People"...Also,,
Emerson,, Lake & Palmer (ELP) "From The Beginning"
This is just 5 guys - vocals, guitar, bass, keyboard, drums. The magic combo.
I grew up listening to these guys, being fortunate enough to have seen them live over a dozen times. Their music is timeless, sounding as fresh and new as it did when this album was released. One characteristic of Yes, and other bands of this genre, that really sets them apart - they can play this live. They sound every bit as good live as they do on carefully mastered studio recordings. Far too many bands lack the real talent to do that, and disappoint when seen live. Not Yes. I'll miss seeing them, now that Chris is gone. I've had a 50 year run with them, though, and can still listen to their recordings. And still do.
Guys - there is SO much fine music out there from the past. I'm really enjoying you reacting to songs I've been listening to my whole life. Here's a new band for you to try -- Steely Dan. They were mostly a studio band using the best musicians and music mixing techniques that really surpasses anything today. Start with "Black Cow".
I mostly listen to Yes and Steely Dan these days on reaction videos. So much more impactful. I agree with the people who say 20 min songs are too much to begin with.
I think Peg might be a better intro imo but yes to the Steely Dan for sure
Peg & Whipping Post
My first Yes experience was as a preteenager back in the early 70's I heard 'Yours Is No Disgrace' from the 'Yes Album' and my mind was blown! You need to hear that album, and 'Starship Trooper' will blow your socks off!
...and then next year out came _Fragile_ with that incredible Roger Dean cover and the little paper booklet in the middle of the gatefold, and the incomparable playing of Rick Wakeman... and then the year after that, _Close to the edge, with the mighty opening chords of _Siberian Khatru..._ what a great time to be a teenager!!
Mine was in 1983 after I went back in time and never looked back...YES 4 life!!
Chris Squire, the Bassist, is legendary! Truly one of the greats! As is their guitarist Steve Howe.
YES:
"Heart Of The Sunrise"
"Wondrous Stories"
"And You And I"
"Close To The Edge"
"Fragile"
"Perpetual Change"
"Your's Is No Disgrace"
80’s Pop YES:
"Lift Me Up"
"Leave It"
"Changes"
"The Rhythm Of Love"
"Love Will Find A Way"
"Hold On"
"It Can Happen"
"Owner Of A Broken Heart"
Lonely heart ❤️ It’s Owner of a Lonely Heart. Peace ✌️
@@johndardi1334 autocorrect changed it. Ha! I'm leaving it.
@@rsw1227 I knew something was up because there’s no way you could rattle off all those songs perfectly then get their biggest hit ever wrong lol
@@johndardi1334 I gave another channel a song suggestions from FOREIGNER & LOU GRAMM. Autocorrect changed it to Grammy, I changed it back, or so I thought.
Someone else corrected me saying, "it's Gramm." When I checked it was posted as Graham. I just left it too. Ha! Peace!
@@rsw1227 Hahaha it’ll drive fans crazy
I am 62 and grew up when this was new. I would recommend the studio version of Yes - "Close To The Edge" or "Starship Trooper". Great reaction guys. Rock On.
Lovely to see such a joyful, genuine reaction from you two young guys! This type of music is the background to my teen years. I distinctly remember carpooling to field hockey practice the summer before 10th grade, (1972) and hearing this song on the radio and all of us singing along to it!😆 Also love Owner of a Lonely Heart (a later one from the 80s) and Love Will Find a Way.
Besides Yes, if you enjoy more complex music like this, you might enjoy Jethro Tull. Same time period and very unusual. They’re amazing live! I saw them in the early 2000s and they put on a fantastic show! Try Thick As A Brick, Locomotive Breath, or Aqualung. Thanks guys! I really enjoy your reactions! 💗💕
Love the Led Zeppelin ones too. I was fortunate to have all of this wonderful music to listen to throughout my teenage years.😃💗
Yes, yes, yes to Tull!
@@CharCanuck14 Especially live!! They put on a phenomenal show!! Ian is such a fantastic and energetic entertainer!
@@bernadettekutch5240 JT is one band that I never got to see live, but a friend of mine did. She was blown away and I'm so envious!
I hope the boys get around to Locomotive Breath - best way for them to start down the Tull rabbit hole! -Cheers from Ontario, Canada
Welcome to the ‘YES rabbit hole’ gentlemen !!!
This is only the beginning of an incredible journey !!!!!!
The 70's were a special time for music. I'm very thankful to have grown up then and watched these bands play this live. Glad the younger generation still appreciates this music.
Yes...im an old lady from Philly who hitchhiked to almost every concert in the country...retired...but still smoking! Had a blast! Woohoo...love watching you guys enjoy my shit!
Anyone who grew up in the 70’s could pretty much recommend ANY band to you from that era, put all those names on a giant dart board, blindfold you and have you throw a dart, and you will hit a song that was probably great.
In the mid-70s, this was our reality. There were basically 4 supergroups, and then loads of amazing bands below them:
1) Led Zeppelin
2) …about a mile lower down on the mountain top below Zep, but still standing miles above the 3rd band was..
Pink Floyd
3) YES
4) Jethro Tull
A couple of American Elite bands were: Steely Dan & The Doobie Brothers
When real musicians get off work, they listen to Steely Dan.
I wish I wasn't 68 years old in London now but my health is very good and I did get to enjoy the halcyon days of them all from 1971 when I was 17 years old.
I actually saw Pink Floyd in 1973 debut DSOM with 18,000 others and saw Led Zep at Empire Pool, Wembley in North West London and Deep Purple and the following week Creedence Clearwater Revival with 5,000 others at The Royal Albert Hall in West London and the total cost of those 4 London Concerts in major arenas was..........
....£2.25 ot $3 THREE Dollars......LOL
Lmao, I have a pretty pericular taste in classic rock, but I stumbled onto this channel and they’re reacting to some of my favorite songs. Love it
Close to the Edge, Heart of the Sunrise probably next tunes from them. They composed some very technical songs, they kinda make you work for it. Later, try some Emerson, Lake and Palmer to really blow your mind. Always loved the heavy prog that let's you lay back with eyes closed and take a spiritual journey.
well said ...elp , king crimson and yes are my favs
Add in Starship Trooper and I'll agree totally.
@@Randyluck1 Starship Trooper is a definite agree.
You they were exclaiming about 8 minutes, how would they react to Awaken or Gates of Delirium or Tales?
They also need to listen to RUSH.
"I like that", first words out of your mouth. Love it. The "fade-in" sound that ends on the "guitar" is a reverse-echo.
I remember the first time I heard this song way back in 1975. My reaction mirrored yours. It was the exact same as what I just witnessed.
I then dug deep into their library and was even more amazed and blown away.
It was at that time I started to compare all other bands to Yes.
Only a handful could or can match the talent and musicianship of this band.
Long live the mighty Yes.
One of the greatest songs ever written and played.
This song has so many change ups - Genius. It has held up, just as fresh as when it first came out. It's an experience, physically, emotionally & mentally, works you hard. Sooo good.
How many bands are out there like this, you ask? Not many, but the music of the 1970s will send you on a journey of musical discovery that will reveal the banality of what passes for popular music played on the radio today. The music industry has been infected by marketers impersonating impresarios like Simon Cowell, Ryan Seacrest, and anyone else hosting television programs such as American Idol, The Voice, America’s Got Talent and their ilk. I feel fortunate to have been a teenager during the 70s to listen to and experience live the artists and bands who wrote the canon of rock, R&B, soul, funk, prog rock, Southern blues, country rock and jazz fusion. I’m so grateful for Apple Music and other streaming services who can provide me with a library of uninterrupted non commercial auditory joy that enables me to avoid the mindless flatulence emanating from what is considered today’s popular artists. The reactions on your faces while listening to the first band I ever witnessed live in 1974 was utterly priceless. Be seeing you fellas again, for sure.
It was music history which will and can never happen again. It was a great time to be young.
Heard this when it came out and fell in love with the music of Yes. So glad to see the enduring nature of great music. The best music of each generation lives on far past the lives of the musicians.
I love watching people react to hearing some of the greatest songs ever made.
I've heard this song for 50 years and it still blows my mind. Your reaction was great Thanks guys.
Yes is one of the best bands in the world. I'm really happy someone turned you on to them. This music can change the way you look at live. Long live progressive jazz Rock. Can you dig it I knew you could.
Interesting how this always seems to be the era of Yes that gets recommended. Rightly, IMO. This was where the real vision and energy was. Great to see people getting into it 50 years later!
Yes, it hit me the same way too in the '70s. I'm so glad to see y'all enjoy this music.
This band YES is an absolute favorite...and so full of talent...I know you will enjoy more of their music
Unfortunately their drummer passed away a couple of days ago
RIP Alan White...😔
Recommend "Shoot High Aim Low" and "Hearts"...2 of my personal favorites...
Enjoy 😉
Yes. RIP Alan White!
I second "Hearts" 🎧 💓 🎶
One of their drummers recently passed away. The original drummer, Bill Bruford, is still around. He has his own channel and is currently posting a lot of vintage material that might be of interest.
@@peterf4552 - Alan White, resident of Washington state, died about a week ago.
I'm a musician,listened to them since12 yrs. Old,brilliant!
Yes has been my favorite band since 1978. They recently just lost their long time drummer, Alan White. Some fantastic Yes songs are Close to the Edge, Long Distance Runaround, Heart of the Sunrise, Yours is No Disgrace, Starship Trooper, A venture, And You and I, Siberian Kahtru, Gates of Delerium, Turn of the Century, Sound Chaser, and all of Tales from Topographic Oceans.
Was truly a sad day AW was one of the greats. Hardest working members in rock and roll the percussionist. Have a good one brother.
this is my oldies play list im 63 i was just a kid when this came out
Glad that you have discovered Yes! I too had never heard of Yes, and attended a free concert at Stetson University in DeLand, Florida when I was 17. They played this song (Roundabout) and I was hooked. Listening is one thing, but to visually see the performance was spectacular. That was 50 years ago! Their craft is still amazing and attracts admiration every day.
As a 57 yo digital film and media teacher, it makes me smile to see two cool guys enjoy the music I grew up with. I play multiple instruments becausae of these Prog-Rock geniuses... and my kid is named after the lead singer and lead guitarist! Loved the video
Tom Sawyer by Rush and of course In My Time of Dying by Zeppelin should be on the top of your list along with Babe I'm Gonna Leave You by Zeppelin also.
Do the studio versions.
I agree with every syllable of what you just said!! Listen to Anne, guys, lol!
The 70’s had new albums full of music like this releasef EVERY WEEK!
We were forced to disregard good music because great and amazing music was so plentiful.
You owe it to your generation to introduce them to bands like Yes, Emerson, Lake and Palmer, The Moody Blues and hundreds of others!
I was about 16 years old when this record came out. I loved it already then. Still gives me goosebumps. Great music. Great band. 👍👍🎶🎶💕💕
Roundabout - Iconic song from 1970. I was 19 at the time and I reacted pretty much the same way you guys are reacting to it. Thumbs up!
Yes is absolutely another awesome the musicianship is extraordinary the songs complex and full of depth love this group I suggest to just listen to everything by them you can't go wrong
“South Side of the Sky” is my favorite off this album. “Fragile” is such a great album. R.I.P Chris Squire (Bass)
This album is mothers milk to me. Almost literally, since it was surely playing when I was on the teet. But that track is what I remember from my very young childhood. I remember lying in the dark with my head in my Dad’s armpit and listening. The glow of the display lamp from his turntable barely lighting the room. Being engrossed in the story. We moved from that house when I was three. My favorite song ever. Especially after recreating the scene with my two boys. We live decades for those moments.
@@AlphanumericCharacters It's also from a true story about an artic expedition that ended in tragedy. en.wikipedia.org/wiki/South_Side_of_the_Sky
The lineup that played on the Fragile and Close to the Edge records is one of the best groups ever--each one of the players is as good as anyone in the world at that time on their instrument. Glad you are digging the hot prog grooves they are laying down here.
Now you know why us old timers say the 70's were the best decade for music. If you like this, listen to "Yours is no disgrace" or Storm ship troopers" Or "South side of the sky"
Coincidentally, Led Zeppelin and Yes were my two favorite bands during my college years (late 70s-early 80s). Next Yes song should be "I've Seen All Good People" or "Yours Is No Disgrace".
Music like this is a trip and takes the willing listener on a trip. This band is all classicly trained musicians and thir music and lyrics are complex. So glad that you're into exploring amazing music.
Zay & Zel, your appreciation for YES's artistry makes me so happy!!! You mentioned that you'd been receiving a lot of requests for a YES reaction video. That's probably because two days before you premiered this video YES's long-time drummer, Alan White, passed away. Alan lived near me. I had the pleasure of speaking with him on many occasions about his appreciation for artists from many different musical genres. He was a big supporter of young musicians. I wish Alan could have seen your reaction video, he would have been absolutely tickled by your comments. Alan was one of the sweetest men I've ever known. I am comforted by the notion that Alan's spirit is enjoying a pint of Stella and collaborating with his best friend, YES bassist Chris Squire, who passed away in 2015.
As previous commenters noted, Alan was not YES's original drummer. He replaced Bill Bruford in July 1972 and it's Bill you hear playing on "Roundabout" (1971). YES is one of the greatest progressive rock bands of the 1970s. They enjoyed additional success in the 1980s with a more commercial & pop-oriented sound on their "90125" and "Big Generator" albums, which came out when I was a teenager. You seem to enjoy the YES sound, so I hope you gentlemen will give some of YES's other works a listen. You will not be disappointed, I promise.
You haven't even scratched the surface of classic rock. You guys are in for one hell of a ride.
The yes album every song is brilliant! Close to the edge! Another great one!
Roundabout is often the "gateway drug" into Yes and prog rock in general.
Yes went through MANY lineup changes.
The original lineup was:
Jon Anderson: Vocals
Chris Squire: Bass
Peter Banks: Guitar
Tony Kaye: Keyboards
Bill Bruford: Drums
For their 3rd album 'The Yes Album', Steve Howe replaced Peter Banks.
For their 4th album 'Fragile', which has 'Roundabout', Rick Wakeman replaced Tony Kaye
For their 6th album 'Tales from Topographic Oceans', Alan White replaced Bill Bruford
Rick Wakeman left after Tales and then returned for their 8th album. Tony Kaye returned in the 80's. Trevor Rabin replaced Steve Howe during this time.
They had a Union tour in the 80's consisting of 8 members: Anderson, Squire, Bruford, White, Rabin, Howe, Wakeman & Kaye. That tour was unreal.
There's more, but that's the jist of Yes and their many lineup changes. Anderson, White, Squire, Howe and Wakeman are probably the lineup that's best known... Probably : )
And Patrick Moraz for Relayer. Awesome keyboard player.
@@randypowell3374 correct.😎
They had 9 Versions of YES! They had as many changes as The Temptations!
@@michaelboyce9373 Add at least 20 to that 9.😎
I def got into their Drama line up though short lived.
50 year old prog' rock making 2 young dudes freak out. The power of music. Thanks for sharing Broheims.
Music is amazing!!
They were totally awesome live!!!! Love your reactions!!
I am so glad you let it play through without stopping, and that you hardly talked over it.
I loved this song back in the day - still do! It's considered progressive rock - British band. I forgot how insanely fast the bass was! Thank you - haven't heard this song in decades!
Amazing to see young people enjoy this music. Brings the music alive again. If you like this band, you should listen to The Heart of The Sunrise as well. That bass!
Loved this! Drummer is still outstanding to this day. If I could request another from this era, Deep Purple - "Child in Time." It's another "wtf did I just hear?" moment from the UK. Great reactions gents! The studio version from "Deep Purple In Rock" is just nuts.
I have loved this song all my life. It has this fun George-Clinton-goes-to-the-renaissance-fair kind of vibe. For a nerdy White boy who grew up on funk, it really hits the spot.
Yes!!!! One of my fav bands. Prog rock at it's finest! It's like everyone's doing a solo for 8 minuets.The 70's was the best time for music.I don't think your ready for Close to the Edge yet.Don't forget about Floyd though . Lots more bands to check out too,I would suggest Rush, Tom Sawyer or Working Man. ROCK ON GUYS!
I wish I wasn't 68 years old in London now but my health is very good and I did get to enjoy the halcyon days of them all from 1971 when I was 17 years old.
I actually saw Pink Floyd in 1973 debut DSOM with 18,000 others and saw Led Zep at Empire Pool, Wembley in North West London and Deep Purple and the following week Creedence Clearwater Revival with 5,000 others at The Royal Albert Hall in West London and the total cost of those 4 London Concerts in major arenas was..........
....£2.25 ot $3 THREE Dollars......LOL
@Dave Gawel - La Villa Strangiato or Natural Science would be better to react to.
Steve Howe always been one of my favorite guitarists.
One of my best friends father was the keyboardist In that band for years and the moody blues ….check them out also….. His name is Patrick Moraz ….check him out very underrated artist a musical Mozart like a genius…
God Bless You, Young Gentlemen! I first heard this song when I was 8 years old. I am now 52. What a treat to see you jive, groove and appreciate! And yes, all the Stanky Face is a guilty pleasure :-) And if I may . . . another chapter in the amazing book of Prog Rock . . . Jethro Tull. Respect!
Is fun to see you guys reacting to music from when I was a 21 year old hippie in college! And liking it! Roundabout is over 50 years old (1971) unbelievably. Every yes song from The Fragile album is a journey not to be taken for granted and to be remembered. Nice job guys. Thanks for not interrupting the music and waiting till the end to comment.
It's great to see young folks diggin this BEST SONG EVER MADE -In my opinion!
Anyone who loves Zeppelin loves Yes! So ahead of their time, so amazing! What’s even better is to see them perform live! Yes is soooo great! Love your reaction! You guys get it! You really do!!
I love Yes but I cannot stand Led Zeppelin. I think they are overplayed and overrated. I cringe when I hear a Zeppelin song. If I can I change the radio station 📻 as fast as possible.
Not true. Zep and Yes we're rivals. Huge rivals. Divided the rock world actually.
Chris Squire is the GOAT of the bass guitar.
Close to the Edge is a f*ing masterpiece. So many to choose from though anything from '71 through '77 is gonna be great. My favorite is Awaken, but take your time and savor it. I'm just a bit jealous of you being able to hear it all for the first time. 😁
Thanks for the review, YES Close to the Edge is epic, but for shorter stuff, Starship Trooper and especially Awaken are worth a listen. None of these are head banging dance music, they are just intelligently written and composed, and some how timeless. As sadly the orignal members pass on, it is great to see what they produced will be enjoyed through channels like this.
Great that the Next Generation is re-discovering the Classics, that we used to groove to back in the 5th grade in 1971. Has only gained in stature in 50 years. Totally amazing!
I really liked y'all's reaction to this song Bros! I noted the sound system you had in the vehicle sounded technically rather good to me. I am certain Jesus would love y'all's reaction as well - as 'Roundabout' is his favorite song.
My children scoff at me when I say I grew up during the best and most inventive time for music... there you have it :)
In 1972 when i was 10 years old, i herd this album while sitting in my uncles flat while all the adults were out boozing, as a curious young boy i was flicking through his LP's and decided i liked the cover, so i played it..... i have been a fan of the YES every since, and a huge fan of Rick wakeman (the yes keyboardist) ....i suggest you (Bro's) listen to some more of this Prog rock group, i have many more ideas of good music should you want some titles... just ask guys. Great to see youth of today appreciating music i listened to when i was young. Great vid guys, love the reactions.
You guys reacted the same way I did when I heard it at the age of 13 when it was first released. 50+ years later is still moves me the same way. Head jukes and all. Unlike me, this song never gets old.
They were a great band. I am a drummer/singer, and I have covered some of their music in bands. I love all of their catalog. Check out "Tempus Fugit", off of the Drama album. It's a unique, and complex grooving song. I like to play drums to it as well.
I love Tempus Fugit! I am also a drummer and also a bassist.Drama is a great album! Alan White autographed my copy of Drama at a drum clinic back in 1998.I seen him with Yes the following evening in Denver.Machine Messiah and Does it really happen? are good songs on that album too!
I think Squire has stated that was the most difficult for him to play
@@michaelb.1701 - You saw him. Saw.
your enthusiasm is infectious!!! this stuff is the song book of my youth! the big 5: zep, floyd, rush, yes and genesis! rock on guys! peace!
Peace ☮️ 🎸❤️