YES Ritual PT 2 YESSHOWS | REACTION
HTML-код
- Опубликовано: 10 окт 2024
- Spirit Of Earth MUSIC:
SPOTIFY: open.spotify.c...
APPLE MUSIC / ITUNES: / spirit-of-earth
MERCH STORE : my-store-cf98d...
MAILING ADDRESS:
Justin & Camilla Panariello
1536 Rio De Janeiro Ave
BOX #201
Punta Gorda, FL 33983
My Wife's RUclips Channel: / kafeteriafood
===================================
You can support the channel DIRECTLY by donating below. Thank you!
$ Paypal: paypal.me/JPBa...
$ Venmo: @Justin-Panariello
$ CashApp: cash.app/$JPBASS8
!!! $25 Per Song Donation Request MINIMUM !!!
!!! $40 Per GOOD COVER BAD COVER Donation Request MINIMUM !!!
===================================
AMAZON WISHLISTS
Justin's List: www.amazon.com...
Camilla's List: www.amazon.com...
MY BASS GEAR (amazon affiliate links)
-1974 Fender Jazz Bass
-Michael Tobias Design 535
-Fender Aerodyne Jazz Bass: amzn.to/3pjYlbC
-Hofner Ignition Pro Club Bass: amzn.to/3ITQHfn
-Hipshot BT3 Bass Xtender Tuner: amzn.to/32ncvzA
-Ampeg V-4B Bass Amplifier Head: amzn.to/3yNJSaS
-Empirical Labs EL8 Distressor Audio Compressor: amzn.to/3ql5nMe
-Korg PC1 Pitchclip Chromatic Tuner: amzn.to/3pkbam9
-String Swing Guitar Wall Hanger: amzn.to/3FleLWJ
-Roland Go:Mixer Pro-X: amzn.to/3EjR13V
-Radial Pro DI Passive Direct Box: amzn.to/3eiRs3M
-Canare GS6 25ft Neutrik Gold Plated Instrument Cable: amzn.to/3JbyXwr
-Fender STEALTH String Retainer: amzn.to/3Fol7V6
-Hipshot HB7 Bass Guitar Tuners for MIM Fender Bass, Black: amzn.to/3Eka1PC
-Dunlop Big Stubby 3.0mm Guitar Picks (2 dozen): amzn.to/3H2SgGr
I'm a professional bass player.
Email JPANReadsEmail@gmail.com for inquiries!
I'm humbled to have had some really cool musical experiences including
Writing and producing for Earth, Wind & Fire (2013 Sony release 'Now Then & Forever')
Playing 'Not Fade Away' on stage with Bob Weir (of Grateful Dead) and Lukas Nelson (Promise of the Real)
Playing with legendary drummer Gregg Bissonette (of Ringo Starr's All Starr Band, David Lee Roth)
Playing with Santana percussionist Karl Perazzo
Opening for incredible artists including The Chainsmokers, Robin Thicke, G-Eazy, The Wailers, Snoop Dogg, Warren G, Tony Bennett, Dickey Betts (Allman Brothers), Kevin Hart (actor/comedian), Flo Rida, Daughtry
Playing for International Pop artists Shadmehr Aghili (Persian Pop), Smiley (Romanian Pop)
Playing 'Knocking On Heaven's Door' on stage with PGA Legend John Daly
Playing incredible events including PGA Masters, Phoenix Open, Farmers Insurance Open, NCAA Final Four Lacrosse, TELUS Ski & Snowboarding Festival, US Snow Boarding Open, WheelsUp SuperBowl50 PreGame Party, WheelsUp SuperBowl52 PreGame Party, WheelsUp SuperBowl53 PreGame Party
Playing shows for companies including Facebook, RedBull, Oakley, DW Drums, Harley Davidson, Bose Corp, Northrup Grumman, Dunkin Donuts, Allstate, The Jimmy Fund, Make-A-Wish Foundation, The Boston Red Sox
Playing incredible venues including TD Garden (Home of Boston Celtics & Boston Bruins), Lincoln Financial Field (Home of Philadelphia Eagles), Microsoft Theater (LA), Planet Hollywood LIVE (Las Vegas), The Music Center at Strathmore (MD), SMU McFarlin Auditorium (Dallas), Verizon Theater at Grand Prairie (Dallas), EPCOR Center for the Performing Arts (Calgary), Chan Centre for the Performing Arts (Vancouver), Theatre St Denis (Montreal), Tweeter Center (MA), LiveWire (Scottsdale)
Played over 3000 live shows and counting….
The vocal doubling during the bass solo was actually Chris Squire. And Jon Anderson doesn't do any of the growling during the "ritual" section. In fact, I don't know who does it. I watched a video of them playing "Ritual" live during the seventies and when those vocal growls come in, I don't see anyone on stage doing them, so I don't know. Anderson plays percussion during that section, and kettle drums, along with Squire on another set of kettle drums. They also did a very good rendition of "Ritual" with a live orchestra, during the 2002 _Magnification_ tour.
Patrick Moraz did the growling. He had a mic set up on his keyboard and he did the growls! I saw them in concert that tour and that’s what I saw! Funny that they never did that in later tours when they played the song, after Moraz left!
@@saurian11 Ah! Thanks for the info. I've always wondered where it was coming from. I know those guttural growls were WAY too low and rough sounding to be coming from Jon!
@@TheReaperMan275 yes, Jon is very careful about his voice during a show. That’s why he tends to speak softly in between songs because he doesn’t want to lose his voice to sing!
Jon and Chris are playing percussion with Alan’s Drumming! Steve is banging on some chimes, then Chris plays a kettle drum in one part with Alan. The light show during that percussion part was amazing!
It's also good to remember that back in the day Yes concerts had massive light shows, so a lot is happening on stage during the "ritual." The stage sets were designed by Roger Dean ( who did the album covers) and both moved and were lit from both the inside and outside, and then lights and lasers, so it was pretty overwhelming.
The 2-LP release of Yesshows in 1980 had Ritual split in two for obvious time constraints of the LP, but part one faded out and was much more subtle. Part two began on the hit that part one started to fade.
Yesshows first release on CD was a 1989 Japan-only release. I bought it from the import-section at my mall record store. It was a 2-CD set, with Ritual pt 1 and Ritual pt 2 being in consecutive order on disc 2, but they still didn't bother to splice them together; fade out, then jump right back in. I believe the vinyl master was used.
I now own the 1994 Remastered CD (Joe Gastwrit) and ripped in to FLAC file for my digital library. While Ritual is still split into 2 tracks, when played continuously in a media player (itunes, Foobar, etc...) the transition is seamless.
If there is a master out there that has Ritual as one single track, I am unaware of it. Too bad, as this is a great performance and recording.
My copy of _Yesshows,_ CD, was digitally remastered by Joe Gaswirt at Ocean View Digital, and "Ritual" is not spit in half, but one continuous piece of music with no fade out, fade in, to indicate any kind of splice. It sounds fantastic.
It's so amazing that they can play this song live and make it sound just as good as the studio version!
Squire doesn't do anything until the drumming kicks in high gear. He does the kettle drums.
Anderson does the jangling.
Steve actually leaves the stage for a break. Patrick and Alan are the focus of the ritual, an instrumental representation of an exorcism performed in the middle of the longest love song in all music history.
I remember so well, the surprise of how Chris EMBELLISHED his solo for this tour's Live performance & the strange UGGABUGGA lead in to this augmented group drum circle LOL! But the swelling up towards the finale, always rushes right up through my heart
YES, the greatest show on earth. The best part of Ritual was seeing Squire play the timpani. The number one requested song by the fans to be played live for their Masterworks tour.
🎶👑🎶
Great tour!👍⭐️⭐️⭐️😎
Remember the automated kettle drums they had set up near Alan? They were supposed to play along with Alan during the percussion solo, but they never got them to trigger in time, so they had to deactivate them and ended up just using them as very expensive props. 😆
🤩
@@yes_head 🤣Only in Yesland! These guys were the real life Spinal Tap. Alan White also got trapped in his pod during the _Tales_ tour and had to be freed by stage hands, while the band continued playing.
omg, imagine when people could experience this music en masse and understand it and respond to it so enthusiastically. Those days are gone, sadly
I bought the vinyl when it came out even though I couldn't understand why Ritual was listed as parts 1 and 2 on different sides. I was glad to have a live version. When CDs became a thing and the disc version became available I was pleased to hear that they had fused the two parts. There are some "creative decisions" on this release that I question hard, but then, it's their product not mine. Luckily, there have been subsequent recordings of Ritual (and some other "epics") released that have improved sound quality and are notably good performances.
I think it is actually Alan White doing the growls during the drum section
that's what I was thinking.-- makes the most sense cause of the visceral quality being in sync with the drumming.
@@Yufri Sorry, but it was Patrick Moraz doing the demonic growls. I saw him doing it on that tour and as I have said before, they Never did the growls again, after Patrick left the group, when they played Ritual during later tours!
@@saurian11 Wow it will really matches with Alans drum hits.
@@Yufri Well of course it does! Patrick was looking at Alan when he was playing. These guys had visual cues with each other when performing on stage. They practiced that in rehearsals and sound checks.
@@saurian11 👍
What a strange, powerful performance.
They were quoting The Ancient with those hits.
Maybe you'd like it more if you heard the restored version that came out on CD. The bonus tracks you mention weren't ever part of a Yesshows release as far as I know and were originally released on Classic Yes which came out about the same time as Yesshows. They were included as a 'bonus 7" vinyl single then appeared years later on the CD reissue of that album. It was another case of poor record company involvement I think. They didn't want to put those two tracks onto Classic Yes, (even though if ever there was a Yes 'classic it was going to be Roundabout!) and obviously couldn't find space on Yesshows so they had no home to go to and ended up thrown in the sleeve with the main album. Yes have suffered so many times over the years with poor record company decisions and I think that's mainly due to the band themselves not being particularly interested in getting involved in that side of business.
Yes in the 1970s: You have to break big eggs to make an prog-omelette.
And why not 🙂
"nous sommes du soleil" = "we are of the sun"
Chris made this mistske
😎
The CD version solves the problem of the rough cut at the end of part 1. "Ritual" is well played and all but I must admit I've always struggled with the whole solo part (whether in the studio or live). I've always preferred "The Gates of Delirium", which gets straight to the point.
I just sit there, watching them, listening to this, wishing it was over... thinking, i just want to listen to roundabout or starship trooper, this is just bollocks
There ia only one ritual Justin.!!!
I don't know, but I think there wasn't enough L in the SD. Different for sure, touching a cinematic feel, improve, and some structure. But just really nothing there to sink my teeth into.
Is this with Patrick on keyboards? With Rick is a lot better
It's with Patrick on keyboards. The 1976 "Solos" Tour. And I don't find anything wrong with Patrick's performance whatsoever. Perhaps you are just biased towards Rick Wakeman.
Cd version is complete without this criminsl splitting
I wish Anderson hadn't played acoustic guitar on this, it adds nothing and is distracting.
He only plays it during the outro section, the same way as during the outro of "Gates".