I love how Steve shuffles to the front of the stage after barely getting through what used to be an easy passage, as if to say "Wasn't that awesome?" He really should leave Yes in the hands of more capable musicians and spend what time he has left playing blues and jazz in some dimly lit London club. THAT I'd pay to see.
Dude does a great job on vocals (YES) --- He approaches it but he is basically attempting the impossible. They sound good. The songs are a little more relaxed pace and lack some of the intensity. I guess the battery died in the middle of the highway star solo ---- dude was right on. DP sounds surprisingly good, considering.
It's ridiculous how some people don't appreciate legendary bands like Yes and Deep Purple, especially when these artists, many of whom are in their late 70s, are still performing at such a high level. To say they're "tiring" is to completely miss the point of what they represent. These are the pioneers of progressive rock and hard rock, creating complex, timeless music that has influenced generations. Their ability to still tour and perform, despite their age, is a testament to their passion and skill. Criticizing them for not delivering the same energy as they did in their prime ignores the sheer dedication it takes to even get on stage after decades in the industry. Instead of dismissing them, people should admire their resilience and their continued commitment to their craft. It's rare to see bands like Yes, with their intricate compositions and ethereal soundscapes, or Deep Purple, with their iconic blend of blues and hard rock, still giving it their all. In an era where music can feel increasingly disposable, artists like Yes and Deep Purple are a reminder of what true musicianship looks like. They don't need to jump around the stage to prove anything; their music and legacy speak volumes. If anything, the fact that they’re still here, still creating, and still inspiring is something that should be celebrated, not criticized.
This is actually the best I’ve heard this lineup of Yes sound so credit where credit is deserved.
full respect , wonderfull legends
I love how Steve shuffles to the front of the stage after barely getting through what used to be an easy passage, as if to say "Wasn't that awesome?" He really should leave Yes in the hands of more capable musicians and spend what time he has left playing blues and jazz in some dimly lit London club. THAT I'd pay to see.
Honestly, nobody cares about your frustrations. I would like to ssee how you are able to walk at his age.
Dude does a great job on vocals (YES) --- He approaches it but he is basically attempting the impossible. They sound good. The songs are a little more relaxed pace and lack some of the intensity. I guess the battery died in the middle of the highway star solo ---- dude was right on. DP sounds surprisingly good, considering.
come on, he is lack luster at best. want to hear Yes, click on Jon ANderson and the Band Geeks!!!
@@coachpete5756 true --- last i knew jon anderson still sounding great ---- his voice was the heart of the band in every incarnation
yes cover band
Where does Deep Purple come in? I am acknowledging I did not watch the entire video. Machine Messiah sounds nice, but oh miss Jon.
You should recover your brain, man. You left it somewhere in the past. Perhaps you are in time to recover it and try to be happy and normal. Regards.
@@fs8820 Hi, Deep Purple starts at 10:53 :)
Not sure which was worse, the tired version of Purple or the tired version of Yes
The tired ridiculous comments are the worst.
Obviously, your tired neurons are the worst
It's ridiculous how some people don't appreciate legendary bands like Yes and Deep Purple, especially when these artists, many of whom are in their late 70s, are still performing at such a high level. To say they're "tiring" is to completely miss the point of what they represent. These are the pioneers of progressive rock and hard rock, creating complex, timeless music that has influenced generations. Their ability to still tour and perform, despite their age, is a testament to their passion and skill.
Criticizing them for not delivering the same energy as they did in their prime ignores the sheer dedication it takes to even get on stage after decades in the industry. Instead of dismissing them, people should admire their resilience and their continued commitment to their craft. It's rare to see bands like Yes, with their intricate compositions and ethereal soundscapes, or Deep Purple, with their iconic blend of blues and hard rock, still giving it their all.
In an era where music can feel increasingly disposable, artists like Yes and Deep Purple are a reminder of what true musicianship looks like. They don't need to jump around the stage to prove anything; their music and legacy speak volumes. If anything, the fact that they’re still here, still creating, and still inspiring is something that should be celebrated, not criticized.
@@alpeshsrivastavaPerfect!