Despite being played some 357 times in concert, there’s not much of interest in a song that’s really just a footnote in the Yes canon.

What a way to end Yes’ ‘90125,’ the biggest album from the world’s greatest progressive rock band.

More than any other on Yes’ 1983 platinum-smash ‘90125,’ “City of Love” is a Trevor Rabin song.

“Our Song,” the B-side to Yes’ mega hit “Owner of The Lonely Heart” is the weakest track on 1983’s ‘90125.’ But it’s not without a few charms.

“Leave It,” the second single from 1983’s ‘90125,’ ranks as one of Yes’ most oddball tracks. But what a glorious oddball it is!

This song, which won a Grammy for best rock instrumental performance, has the distinction of being one of only a handful of instrumental songs by Yes.

An often-overlooked Yes classic, “Changes” is a testament to a how great the band was during the Trevor Rabin era.

The third single from Yes’ 1983 blockbuster ‘90125’ boasts a balanced mix of progressive elements and rock sensibilities.

An unlikely yet enduring deep cut, “Hold On” finds Yes at the height of its stadium-rock power.

“Owner of a Lonely Heart” wasn’t great progressive rock but, without this track, it’s doubtful the band Yes would still be here today.