Top 10 - Yes songs |
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Lewian
Prog Reviewer Joined: August 09 2015 Location: Italy Status: Offline Points: 14691 |
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And You And I Parallels Gates of Delirium Awaken Roundabout Sound Chaser Long Distance Runaround Siberian Khatru Close to the Edge Changes
Edited by Lewian - November 20 2019 at 16:41 |
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Fischman
Forum Senior Member Joined: July 21 2018 Location: Colorado, USA Status: Offline Points: 1612 |
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Dont read too much into it. This is just a top ten, and no matter who you are, their best stuff is from the seventies. Thad doesn't mean we don't like anything after.... it's just that we like it a little less. At least for me, it's not an age thing. There are other classic groups from which I would choose some post-1980 material. |
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AFlowerKingCrimson
Forum Senior Member Joined: October 02 2016 Location: Philly burbs Status: Offline Points: 18244 |
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and no matter who you are, their best stuff is from the seventies
Not true. If you are a pop music fan you will think their best stuff is the later stuff. Same thing with Genesis. There are other classic groups from which I would choose some post-1980 material. Such as? King Crimson? Camel? Rush? Just wondering who you had in mind.
Edited by AFlowerKingCrimson - November 20 2019 at 18:51 |
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richardh
Prog Reviewer Joined: February 18 2004 Location: United Kingdom Status: Offline Points: 27956 |
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I enjoy a lot of Yes after 1980. If they had started as a band from 90125 onwards and never made Relayer, CTTE etc they would still have a stand up catalogue of prog material. Trouble is they did make those albums and they are pillars of the whole movement. Hard to ignore!
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Fischman
Forum Senior Member Joined: July 21 2018 Location: Colorado, USA Status: Offline Points: 1612 |
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Definitely Rush. At least a half dozen great albums after 1980. I think Tull's 1987 release, Crest of a Knave, is absolutely top shelf. Heck, I even dig J Tull.Com. KC as well. I need to familiarize myself with the more recent Camel releases. Plenty of good examples outside prog as well: Black Sabbath dropped some excellent albums post-'80 Joe Walsh released his best ever, Analog Man, in 2012 I do like some of the later, even the most recent, Deep Purple albums. On top of all that, there's a good number of solo albums by members of classic bands that I like a great deal, for instance Steve Howe's Turbulence (1991) or even Steve Hackett's 2019 release, At the Edge of Light. |
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The Dark Elf
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Ten? In no particular order....
And You and I Starship Trooper I've Seen All Good People Heart of the Sunrise Parallels Yours Is No Disgrace Gates of Delirium Mood For A Day Long Distance Runaround/The Fish Close To The Edge |
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...a vigorous circular motion hitherto unknown to the people of this area, but destined
to take the place of the mud shark in your mythology... |
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AFlowerKingCrimson
Forum Senior Member Joined: October 02 2016 Location: Philly burbs Status: Offline Points: 18244 |
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All of them did put out good albums after 1980 and so did Yes. As for Black Sabbath I'm not really familiar with their later stuff but other than 13 and Mob Rules I doubt it. Some say dehumanizer was good but I haven't heard it. Most of the others aren't supposed to be very good. Certainly their best albums were in the 70's. I don't think Crest of a Knave is better than 70's Tull either(not that it's bad) and it's not better than some of the later Yes albums. I guess we all have our opinions though. I need to familiarize myself with the post 70's Camel also. I just mentioned them because a lot of people on here talk about those albums(especially rajaz). I had some of them briefly but the only one I really remember was dust and dreams which I thought was top notch(way better than a crest of the knave ;) ).
Edited by AFlowerKingCrimson - November 22 2019 at 20:58 |
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Fischman
Forum Senior Member Joined: July 21 2018 Location: Colorado, USA Status: Offline Points: 1612 |
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Owner of a Lonely Heart came out my Freshman year in college, a time when most people form their musical likes based on the music of the day..... and I couldn't stand it. So at least in my case, it's not about age.
I grew up in a remote country area with no radio, so I didnt hear those classic yes albums until I went to college. I didnt hrat the like of CTTE or TFTO until after I heard 90125. So primacy has nothing to do with it either. The Yes Album through Relayer (or even through Drama) is just plain better. |
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AFlowerKingCrimson
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I don't base my musical tastes on the music of the day because if I did I would think 80's music was the greatest. Yes from the seventies is better but that doesn't mean all the later stuff is crap. Trespass through ATTWT is better than later Genesis too. I was asking you what groups had music that was better than their 70's releases. So far I disagree with all of them. The 80's(and on)releases by Jethro Tull, Black Sabbath(although again I'm no expert but it seems pretty apparent to me and also there's consensus), Deep Purple, King Crimson and even Rush is not better than their 70's releases over all. Rush comes closest since their 80's stuff was pretty good but even signals and grace under pressure aren't better than hemispheres or a farewell to kings. It's certainly debatable though especially if we consider Permanent Waves a 70's album(rush fans constantly debate that one).
Edited by AFlowerKingCrimson - November 22 2019 at 21:06 |
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Fischman
Forum Senior Member Joined: July 21 2018 Location: Colorado, USA Status: Offline Points: 1612 |
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Owner of a Lonely Heart came out my Freshman year in college, a time when most people form their musical likes based on the music of the day..... and I couldn't stand it. So at least in my case, it's not about age. I grew up in a remote country area with little exposure to any kind of rock, let alone prog, so I didnt hear those classic yes albums until I went to college. I didnt hear the likes of CTTE or TFTO until after I heard 90125 which was all over the radio. So primacy has nothing to do with it either. The Yes Album through Relayer (or even through Drama) is just plain better. I didnt say Crest was better than 70s Tull, I just said I think it's a great album; the point being that despite my age, I can still appreciate more recent releases than the classic period. Hence, my relative lack of enthusiasm for later Yes is not driven by age. On another thread, my top 10 Tull songs did include one from Crest of a Knave. Again, showing that my appreciation is driven by the music itself, not my age. Edited by Fischman - November 22 2019 at 21:11 |
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AFlowerKingCrimson
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^ Half of that you already said. No need to repeat yourself unless you're under stress.
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Frankh
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Awaken
And You And I The Revealing Science Of God The Remembering The Gates Of Delirium Starship Trooper Close To The Edge Siberian Khatru Yours Is No Disgrace Ritual ...just outside the 10 - The Ancient |
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Perhaps finding the happy medium is harder than we know.
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TheLionOfPrague
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1- Close to the Edge
2- And You And I 3- Heart of the Sunrise 4- Gates of Delirium 5- Siberian Khatru 6- South Side of the Sky 7- The Remembering 8- Awaken 9- Endless Dream 10- Roundabout / Perpetual Change |
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I shook my head and smiled a whisper knowing all about the place
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patrickq
Prog Reviewer Joined: June 18 2015 Location: the New England Status: Offline Points: 508 |
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post-1970s Yes would probably be among my top ten favorite groups.
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Cristi
Special Collaborator Crossover / Prog Metal Teams Joined: July 27 2006 Location: wonderland Status: Offline Points: 43510 |
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I knew i did a 10 Yes songs somewhere.
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Cristi
Special Collaborator Crossover / Prog Metal Teams Joined: July 27 2006 Location: wonderland Status: Offline Points: 43510 |
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I like this selection.
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Octopus II
Forum Senior Member Joined: May 21 2023 Location: UK Status: Offline Points: 10324 |
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The Gates of Delirium.
Close to the Edge. Awaken. And You and I. Roundabout. Starship Trooper. Going For The One Heart Of Sunrise Siberian Khatru Don't Kill The Whale
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Hector Enrique
Prog Reviewer Joined: September 26 2019 Location: Lima, Peru Status: Offline Points: 727 |
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Héctor Enrique
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