What should Yes perform at the RRHOF ceremony?

Rednight wrote: CPicard wrote: They could play whatever they want. I mean, like someone already wrote it in the previous two pages, is it really Yes without Squire or Anderson? They will play a mediocre medley of their biggest hits, shake hands with the officials, have some warm champagne and self-congratulate for entering the Rock'n'Roll version of the Tussaud wax museum... Hey, maybe they have already turned into wax statues for a while! As usual, CPicard, you're right on the money.

Yeah, I spend too much time sending bad vides on this forum.

kenethlevine wrote: twosteves wrote: Flight123 wrote: It does beg the question, was the induction of Yes dependent on 90125 rather than TFTO?  Probably yes... Probably correct---it's a shame the powers that be at  RRHOF don't get prog but it has always been that way so  Yes probably got in because of 90125 ---the easy listening 80's Yes--more than Tales or Relayer--- What I don't understand is why a band like Moody Blues---didn't get in a long time ago---they have the sales and the easy listening part---plus Nights in White Satin is a major world wide song---more so than OOALH and much better popular song. As far as who will show up---from the things they have said so far---Wakeman has said he will not---Bruford seems to say no too---Howe seems to want to show up----I assume the California west coast boys---Anderson Rabin and White will show up----I know don't know about Kaye. Obviously this could change as Howe has insinuated from now until show time. Re the Moody Blues, all you have to do is look at how the Rolling Stone Record Guide dismissed them to understand how the practically synonymous RRHOF hasn't inducted them.  I mean, it would be hard to find a more successful rock band as reviled by that whole lot as the Moodys.  To add insult to injury, they gave the best rating of any Moodys album to the first one from 1965!   When Rolling Stone published their top 50 prog rock albums of all time, they made amends with several bands that they had dissed in the past - eg - choosing Renaissance "Ashes are Burning" for the list, which they had given 1 star to in the record guide.  But no such truce with the Moodys, who were completely left out even though Days of Future Passed (not nearly my favorite album by them) was a pivotal prog album.

They could play whatever they want. I mean, like someone already wrote it in the previous two pages, is it really Yes without Squire or Anderson?
They will play a mediocre medley of their biggest hits, shake hands with the officials, have some warm champagne and self-congratulate for entering the Rock'n'Roll version of the Tussaud wax museum... Hey, maybe they have already turned into wax statues for a while!

Anarchy In The UK.

twosteves wrote: Flight123 wrote: It does beg the question, was the induction of Yes dependent on 90125 rather than TFTO?  Probably yes... Probably correct---it's a shame the powers that be at  RRHOF don't get prog but it has always been that way so  Yes probably got in because of 90125 ---the easy listening 80's Yes--more than Tales or Relayer--- What I don't understand is why a band like Moody Blues---didn't get in a long time ago---they have the sales and the easy listening part---plus Nights in White Satin is a major world wide song---more so than OOALH and much better popular song. As far as who will show up---from the things they have said so far---Wakeman has said he will not---Bruford seems to say no too---Howe seems to want to show up----I assume the California west coast boys---Anderson Rabin and White will show up----I know don't know about Kaye. Obviously this could change as Howe has insinuated from now until show time.

Tapfret wrote: They should cover a Tupac song.

I second this!

Dear Father

TheLionOfPrague wrote: Close to the Edge.

They should cover a Tupac song.

TFTO, Relayer with CTT as encore and after a dedication to the HOF and Rolling Stone and encore with Awaken. Any audience requests for Fly From Here may be acted upon.