Fly From Here - Yes Reviews

Fly From Here - Yes Music Album

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Yes Fly From Here
Last Update 23.05.2013 07:50

£ 0.00

£ 8.19 Fly From Here - Yes go shopping
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Yes Fly from Here [+Bonus Dvd]
Last Update 23.05.2013 07:50

£ 0.00

£ 14.49
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Fly From Here (Shm) Yes
Release Date: 2011 - 06 - 28, Audio CD, Marquee Inc Japan/Zoom
Last Update 23.05.2013 07:20

£ 0.00

£ 39.17 Fly From Here - Yes go shopping
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Fly From Here Yes
Release Date: 2011 - 07 - 04, Audio CD, Frontiers
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£ 0.00

£ 11.55
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Yes Fly from Here
Last Update 23.05.2013 07:50

£ 0.00

£ 10.44
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Fly From Here Yes
Release Date: 2011 - 07 - 04, Audio CD, Frontiers
Last Update 23.05.2013 07:20

£ 0.00

£ 10.38
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Yes Fly From Here
Last Update 23.05.2013 07:50

£ 0.00

£ 9.55
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xBorgx

Close To The Edge - Yes

Premium Review Prog with an Edge (971 words)
by xBorgx - written on 05/06/10 (Very useful, 71 readings)
Rating:

bro instantly loved this album and I have a copy of it on CD nowadays. We have our own families and houses, but sometimes mention those days when we discovered Y Yes and Prog Rock... The band (at the time) Jon Anderson - vocals Steve Howe - guitars, vocals Chris Squire - bass, vocals Rick Wakeman - keyboards Bill Bruford - drums, percussion It was produced by Yes and Eddie Offord. This has got to be one of the most famous Yes line-ups. For there have been many. Each musician has his own signature sound. Chris Quire s fuzzy and edgy bass, Steve Howe s amazing sound. Rick Wakeman s Hammond organ. Jon Anderson, a high pitched (but not in the way Geddy Lee s of Rush s high ...

sam1942

90125 - Yes

Crowned Review ...And Yes, It Happened... (3099 words)
by sam1942 - written on 14/03/06 (Very useful, 213 readings)
Rating:

sixties and early seventies. Eventually, progressive became glam and commercialism took a generous hold. ‘Art Rock’ as it was also known was the basis of the label of Y Yes especially during the eighties when ’90125’ was released (named after the album‘s catalogue number). They had already mastered elongating classic pieces and experimental sounds of synthesisers to give texture and depth to their alternative music. In ‘90125,’ they too watered down their intense, flowery, progressive roots and reached towards more popular themes. The rock was designed with greater popularity in mind, with their futuristic and techno, yet, simple graphic front sleeve, they were ...