Yes, “Where Will You Be” from ‘Talk’ (1994): YESterdays
As with the earlier “Walls,” “Where Will You Be” holds an unusual place in the Yes canon – but in a much more positive way.
Post Tagged with: "Trevor Rabin"
Yes, “Walls” from ‘Talk’ (1994): YESterdays
“Walls” is easily the most commercial song on Yes’ 1994 album ‘Talk,’ but that doesn’t make it a stand-out track.
Yes, “State of Play” from Talk (1994): YESterdays
“State of Play” sounds as for away from the main sequence of Yes songs as they could get. That doesn’t mean it isn’t good.
Yes, “I Am Waiting” from Talk (1994): YESterdays
“I Am Waiting” isn’t a Yes epic of yesteryear, but there are enough prog elements to keep old fans engaged.
Yes, “The Calling” from Talk (1994): YESterdays
Yes begins 1994’s ‘Talk’ with a powerful tour-de-force that showcases some of the best aspects of this particular incarnation.
Yes, “Miracle of Life” from Union (1991): YESterdays
The first two minutes of “Miracle of Life” are pure prog joy. Then, as with so much of Yes’ pieced-together 1991 album ‘Union,’ something goes wrong.
Yes, “Saving My Heart” from Union (1991): YESterdays
“Saving My Heart” from 1991’s ‘Union’ found Yes looking over the precipice of their career – and deciding to jump.
Yes, “Lift Me Up” from Union (1991): YESterdays
Producer Trevor Rabin scales back some of the excesses from 1987’s ‘Big Generator,’ creating a Yes song with Chris Squire that boasts a socially relevant theme.
Yes, “Final Eyes” from Big Generator (1987): YESterdays
At almost six and a half minutes, Yes’ “Final Eyes” seems to have more credibility among fans than the ‘Big Generator’-era two hits.
Yes, “Love Will Find a Way” from Big Generator (1987): YESterdays
Despite its lyrically dippiness, “Love Will Find a Way” gave Yes exactly what they wanted: A hit song.
