Yes, “Hearts” from 90125 (1983): YESterdays
What a way to end Yes’ ‘90125,’ the biggest album from the world’s greatest progressive rock band.
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.
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.
Jon Anderson and Trevor Rabin discuss the creative process that led to Yes’ deeply underrated ‘Shoot High, Aim Low,’ released as a single on Dec. 31, 1987.
Released as a single on Dec. 25, 1994, “Walls” found Yes collaborating with Roger Hodgson of Supertramp fame. What if he’d become their lead singer?