Unlike the preceding track on Toto’s ‘Mindfields,’ “Selfish” succeeds because it gets to the musical point without wasting a note.

Combining fragments from Jon Anderson with contemporary Billy Sherwood production touches, Yes’ “Somehow, Someday” works on several levels.

The first-ever vinyl reissue of James Taylor’s ‘One Man Band’ live album prompts a re-evaluation.

Toto’s “High Price of Hate” is basically over about a third of the way in – or it should be, anyway.

Hopefully, this is just a brief taste of a larger future offering from Mark Anthony K and the Lower 3rd Collective.

While not particularly memorable, “Love Shine” is another song by Chris Squire and Billy Sherwood that’s been enjoyably Yes-ified.

Is this the best Rickie Lee Jones album of covers? No, but it is always engaging and occasionally compelling.

All the elements the title track from 1999’s ‘Mindfields’ work in support of a new yet familiar Toto sound.

Fabian Almazan joins Preston Frazier for a Something Else! Sitdown that includes an in-depth song-by-song analysis of the pianist’s forthcoming album.

Yes’ ‘Open Your Eyes’ contains many strong songs, but it certainly could have benefited for more of a unified vision.