Anderson Bruford Wakeman Howe (1989) - Progressive Rock Music Forum

richardh wrote:

^ the last ever episode. Loved that show back in the day and still laugh at the early morning repeats on CH4 in the UK. BTW I totally misremembered that scene thinking it was Shelley Long's character that delivered the line not Kirstie Alley. Embarrassed

Ha! When I was searching for it I was sure it was Sam that said it. This is why you never open a 30 year-old cold case strictly on eyewitness accounts.

Bandcamp

^ the last ever episode. Loved that show back in the day and still laugh at the early morning repeats on CH4 in the UK. BTW I totally misremembered that scene thinking it was Shelley Long's character that delivered the line not Kirstie Alley. Embarrassed

If you need a law firm, you could do worse than ABWH.

I personally could never get why people were saying that the ABWH album sounded like Yes. In my opinion it had absolutely no sonic connection to the Yes sound. It sounded more like an arena synth pop kinda album to my ear. And evern for '89 there were formations that did the prog thing better like Pazzo Fanfano Di Musica for instance.

“On the day of my creation, I fell in love with education. And overcoming all frustration, a teacher I became.”
— Ernest Vong

I don't really enjoy the album, but next to Big Generator its luminant. And like Union, the concert was fantastic compared to the album. Especially Wakeman's solo.

Bandcamp

A very decent album, I was at the gig at Whitley Bay Ice Rink (near Newcastle) in October 89 when they toured. Smile

verslibre wrote:

Argo2112 wrote:

verslibre wrote:

Psychedelic Paul wrote:

I'm hearing the ABWH album for the very first time today and it was an instant hit with me, despite lacking the distinctive sound of Chris Squire's thunderous bass lines.

Really? Interesting. I got the album when it was new, and it was pretty exciting at the time. I still like it a lot. It's good "B+" album. The concert was outstanding! They opened with solos in lieu of group, and I got to experience Rick Wakeman's keyboard wizardry "live without a net" for the first time ever.

The night I saw them, Tony Levin was ill. Jeff Berlin stood in!

Me too, If your in Southern California we may have been at the same show.

It was either Pacific Amphitheater or Irving Meadows, I can't remember.

Greek Theatre! You were there, too, right? The show opened suddenly with Jon singing on the floor (surrounded by security, of course) as he walked toward the stage.

Singing OWNER OF A LONELY HEART! It's on Youtube

Tom Ozric wrote:

I don’t know why I like Heaven and Earth as much as I do - maybe it’s the beautiful Dean artwork, maybe the Turquoise vinyl it’s pressed on, or Geoff Downes’ keyboards ?? Perhaps it is a light change of pace from what we all expect from Yes.

I was very impressed with Jon Davison on the Heaven & Earth album too, especially considering I'd never heard of him before.

^ Okay, so I exaggerated a little.

chopper wrote:

Psychedelic Paul wrote:

^ In that case, I'll probably make Keys to Ascension my next featured Yes album.

I think you should do Yes Remixes.

From what I've heard of some of the other dreadful techno remixes so far, I don't think that would be a good idea.

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