Steve Howe's Remedy (2004) Part 15- Wurm
HTML-код
- Опубликовано: 5 сен 2024
- A Concert presentation by Steve Howe's Remedy, promoting his new album, playing a large collection of solo pieces as well as some Yes works. Featuring two of his sons on stage as musicians.
Steve Howe- Guitars, Vocals
Ray Fenwick- Guitar
Virgil Howe- Keyboards
Dylan Howe- Drums
Derrick Taylor- Bass
One of the most memorable passages in a wonderful Yes discography.
not as young as he once was, but, damn, Steve still sounds great. Always loved that tune.
Legend👍 he’ll be excruciatingly missed when he’ll leave this world😢Thank you SH🙏🙏
GENIOUS. The Best Progresive Rock Guitar Player and composer..
Maybe not player - not a supreme natural - but composer, definitely. To my mind possibly the greatest guitar composers of all time of any genre
Yes live 1978 live at Wembley is the most wonderful live version still.
r.i.p. virgil howe
I got to hear Steve play this in 1973 Dallas, Tx.
Hypnotized by the riff
Simple riff but so so catchy! Steve Howe you are brilliant!!
Saw Yes in 2000 in St. Louis. Kansas was the opening group. Had a photo pass, so I got to stand right at John Anderson’s feet for the whole concert in the photography pit. One of the best concerts I’ve ever seen. Fifth of six times that I saw Yes in concert.
Truly magic!
Back in the 70s, my favorite part of a Yes concert was this. It's thrilling. Steve's a genius.
That bass player is really good. Very fine playing with those all-important "hooks" in the right spots. Nice.
your profile pic represents everyone who thinks steve is a bad player
@@elsupermegan2079 A rare breed. I've never met anyone who think's Steve Howe is a bad player. Lmao.
@@PhillipLandmeier you know the ones, the ones that will say hes not that good
Derrick Taylor on bass!
steve howe's beginnings album is excellent.
TheSteve Howe Album also.
Lovely to see SH with his two boys Dylan and Virgil. Very nice!
Yes it is, Also bitter sweet.
@@Atom-56 Hinting at your reply I sensed to read further the comments section and see that Virgil passed away and was unaware of this. As a huge Yes fan, and of course a Steve Howe fan, I am deeply saddened.
@@alexconaghan3486
It did occur to me, that you possibly hadn’t known.
Seeing this makes me hope that one day when I’m much older than today, I too can play music with my own children.
The best ever
Esse e o cara...
Yes!
Fantastic.
I wonder if Dylan realizes what a guitar god Steve is and was. It must be weird being his son. And RIP Virgil. Gone way too son.
Wurm. Met steve before a concert in nj. He was pretty cool.
I'd say that es-175 fell into good hands when Steve grabbed it for the first time all them years ago! Great guitarist
I wonder how many times it's been re-fretted.
Once, quite recently. Howe resisted for many years.@@johng2880
#1
I was never a big fan of Yes although I did see them playing Cardiff Capitol in 1973 (mainly to impress the girl I took with me as she was a big fan..... that didn't work 😂). However, this song has always been a great favourite of mine. Such a simple but compelling riff that just drives on in a quite relentless manner. Try watching on RUclips, Rick Wakeman with Brian May playing this.... it's brilliant.
Since the guitar part on the Yes album keeps it simple - I like it best out of all versions. The part where Chris Squire comes in with the tremolo is the best riff on the entire album.... You feel like an earth quake just hit and mountains are moving. This version is too improvised - it's like the performers are dabbling.
GAAAHHH!!! Where's the booming tremolo bass intro???
Yes! Without Chris' unique sound the song doesn't soar
That cameraman is missing some fine bass work. Of course, Chris Squire's understated solo on TYA is beyond comparison.
Derrick Taylor on bass!
Keyboards, Drums, and Blazing guitar in the same home? I do hope they live "in the country"
An ES-175 doesn't make it any easier!
This has been up for eleven years, and the synchronization is still off.
:)
Second guitar is crapping all over the song.. pathetic.