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Who’s More YES?

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Category: Progressive Music Lounges
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Forum Description: Create polls on topics related to progressive music
URL: http://www.progarchives.com/forum/forum_posts.asp?TID=21502
Printed Date: February 15 2025 at 15:25
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Topic: Who’s More YES?
Posted By: Rust
Subject: Who’s More YES?
Date Posted: April 09 2006 at 18:23
I'm going for the one,  and the only Steve Howe since out of the three, he wrote more of what I consider true Yes music.

-------------
We got to pump the stuff to make us tough
from the heart
Its astart
What we need is awareness we cant get careless
Mental self defensive fitness
Make everybody see in order to fight the powers that be



Replies:
Posted By: lovecraft
Date Posted: April 09 2006 at 18:27
Originally posted by Rust Rust wrote:

I'm going for the one,  and the only Steve Howe since out of the three, he wrote more of what I consider true Yes music.

Squire Squire
Squire Squire
Squire
Squire

Get it?


Posted By: Man With Hat
Date Posted: April 09 2006 at 18:28
Chris Squire.

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Dig me...But don't...Bury me
I'm running still, I shall until, one day, I hope that I'll arrive
Warning: Listening to jazz excessively can cause a laxative effect.


Posted By: eddietrooper
Date Posted: April 09 2006 at 18:34

I vote for Chris Squire because he's the only member who appears in every album by Yes. Besides, his trademark backing vocals and his bass playing are unmistakable, and these features  have been an important part of the sound of Yes in any era.



Posted By: Sacred 22
Date Posted: April 09 2006 at 18:59

"I vote for Chris Squire because he's the only member who appears in every album by Yes. Besides, his trademark backing vocals and his bass playing are unmistakable, and these features  have been an important part of the sound of Yes in any era."

This is true except for ABWH which used Tony Leven. Aside from that though. The band really took off when Steve Howe joined the band for "The YES Album". This to me is the most important factor here. There is no question that Chris Squire's input into the band is invaluable. Steve's genius really benefited Jon. The two of them really worked well together. The period after Tormato really for all intent and purpose was a variation of different bands all flying the YES banner. A lot of this confusion could have been prevented with a name change which almost happened. They were going to go with the name "Cinema" but after Jon came back to the band they decided to stick with YES.

Yes Chris is the backbone of this band, but Steve is the driving force.



Posted By: micky
Date Posted: April 09 2006 at 19:07
Chris Squire without any real question.  They know it... and we know it. 

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The Pedro and Micky Experience - When one no longer requires psychotropics to trip


Posted By: Masque
Date Posted: April 09 2006 at 19:13
I went for Steve Howe , his style of guitar work seems to be as important to me as the album covers Roger Dean created, they put me in the world of Yes land


Posted By: eddietrooper
Date Posted: April 09 2006 at 19:18
Originally posted by Sacred 22 Sacred 22 wrote:

"I vote for Chris Squire because he's the only member who appears in every album by Yes. Besides, his trademark backing vocals and his bass playing are unmistakable, and these features  have been an important part of the sound of Yes in any era."

This is true except for ABWH which used Tony Leven. Aside from that though. The band really took off when Steve Howe joined the band for "The YES Album". This to me is the most important factor here. There is no question that Chris Squire's input into the band is invaluable. Steve's genius really benefited Jon. The two of them really worked well together. The period after Tormato really for all intent and purpose was a variation of different bands all flying the YES banner. A lot of this confusion could have been prevented with a name change which almost happened. They were going to go with the name "Cinema" but after Jon came back to the band they decided to stick with YES.

Yes Chris is the backbone of this band, but Steve is the driving force.

Well, from a estrict point of view ABWH wasn't a Yes release. They were ABWH, not Yes (although I agree that the album got much of the spirit of Yes ). And I missed very much Chris on that one, specially his backing vocals, and his particular style on bass, despite the impeccable Levin's  bass lines.

If you ask me which is more-Yes Time and A Word (without Howe) or ABWH (without Squire) I would say Time And A Word.

 



Posted By: micky
Date Posted: April 09 2006 at 19:21
Originally posted by eddietrooper eddietrooper wrote:

Originally posted by Sacred 22 Sacred 22 wrote:

"I vote for Chris Squire because he's the only member who appears in every album by Yes. Besides, his trademark backing vocals and his bass playing are unmistakable, and these features  have been an important part of the sound of Yes in any era."

This is true except for ABWH which used Tony Leven. Aside from that though. The band really took off when Steve Howe joined the band for "The YES Album". This to me is the most important factor here. There is no question that Chris Squire's input into the band is invaluable. Steve's genius really benefited Jon. The two of them really worked well together. The period after Tormato really for all intent and purpose was a variation of different bands all flying the YES banner. A lot of this confusion could have been prevented with a name change which almost happened. They were going to go with the name "Cinema" but after Jon came back to the band they decided to stick with YES.

Yes Chris is the backbone of this band, but Steve is the driving force.

Well, from a estrict point of view ABWH wasn't a Yes release. They were ABWH, not Yes (although I agree that the album got much of the spirit of Yes ). And I missed very much Chris on that one, specially his backing vocals, and his particular style on bass, despite the impeccable Levin's  bass lines.

If you ask me which is more-Yes Time and A Word (without Howe) or ABWH (without Squire) I would say Time And A Word.

 



good call and of course it was more more Yes.  That Rickenbacker is as much Yes as Jon Anderson's falsetto, and that album was a Squire showcase album since Banks was tossed out of the mix hahahhaah.


-------------
The Pedro and Micky Experience - When one no longer requires psychotropics to trip


Posted By: eddietrooper
Date Posted: April 09 2006 at 19:29
Originally posted by micky micky wrote:

Originally posted by eddietrooper eddietrooper wrote:

Originally posted by Sacred 22 Sacred 22 wrote:

"I vote for Chris Squire because he's the only member who appears in every album by Yes. Besides, his trademark backing vocals and his bass playing are unmistakable, and these features  have been an important part of the sound of Yes in any era."

This is true except for ABWH which used Tony Leven. Aside from that though. The band really took off when Steve Howe joined the band for "The YES Album". This to me is the most important factor here. There is no question that Chris Squire's input into the band is invaluable. Steve's genius really benefited Jon. The two of them really worked well together. The period after Tormato really for all intent and purpose was a variation of different bands all flying the YES banner. A lot of this confusion could have been prevented with a name change which almost happened. They were going to go with the name "Cinema" but after Jon came back to the band they decided to stick with YES.

Yes Chris is the backbone of this band, but Steve is the driving force.

Well, from a estrict point of view ABWH wasn't a Yes release. They were ABWH, not Yes (although I agree that the album got much of the spirit of Yes ). And I missed very much Chris on that one, specially his backing vocals, and his particular style on bass, despite the impeccable Levin's  bass lines.

If you ask me which is more-Yes Time and A Word (without Howe) or ABWH (without Squire) I would say Time And A Word.

 



good call and of course it was more more Yes.  That Rickenbacker is as much Yes as Jon Anderson's falsetto, and that album was a Squire showcase album since Banks was tossed out of the mix hahahhaah.

Yes, I agree

By the way... Jon Anderson's singing is not falsetto. If you hear him talking in any interview you'll realize that the high and "angelical" voice he uses to sing  is really his true voice. Unless you think that he talks in falsetto too.



Posted By: memowakeman
Date Posted: April 09 2006 at 20:26

Wakeman is a very important man in Yes`music, but he has been replaced by Moraz, Kaye etc...

So my vote goes to Squire... he has always been in Yes



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Follow me on twitter @memowakeman


Posted By: dagrush
Date Posted: April 09 2006 at 20:42
Squire! Wakeman is definitely a no because of Moraz and Howe is definitely a no because of TAAW.

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http://www.last.fm/user/omgwtfdagrush/">


Posted By: Rust
Date Posted: April 09 2006 at 20:42
I'm surprised Squire is getting so many votes, . I thought for sure I was right.

-------------
We got to pump the stuff to make us tough
from the heart
Its astart
What we need is awareness we cant get careless
Mental self defensive fitness
Make everybody see in order to fight the powers that be


Posted By: Sacred 22
Date Posted: April 09 2006 at 20:43

OK, I then think it's safe to say that Chris, Jon, and Steve along with Alan really define the "YES sound" throw in Wakeman for the bonus.

It's incredible they are still together and it seems the cream has risen to the top for the stretch run. May they ascend to the pinnacle.

Just hope Chris gives up on the tights



Posted By: TheProgtologist
Date Posted: April 09 2006 at 21:31
Squire.

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Posted By: micky
Date Posted: April 09 2006 at 21:50
Originally posted by eddietrooper eddietrooper wrote:

Originally posted by micky micky wrote:

Originally posted by eddietrooper eddietrooper wrote:

Originally posted by Sacred 22 Sacred 22 wrote:

"I vote for Chris Squire because he's the only member who appears in every album by Yes. Besides, his trademark backing vocals and his bass playing are unmistakable, and these features  have been an important part of the sound of Yes in any era."

This is true except for ABWH which used Tony Leven. Aside from that though. The band really took off when Steve Howe joined the band for "The YES Album". This to me is the most important factor here. There is no question that Chris Squire's input into the band is invaluable. Steve's genius really benefited Jon. The two of them really worked well together. The period after Tormato really for all intent and purpose was a variation of different bands all flying the YES banner. A lot of this confusion could have been prevented with a name change which almost happened. They were going to go with the name "Cinema" but after Jon came back to the band they decided to stick with YES.

Yes Chris is the backbone of this band, but Steve is the driving force.

Well, from a estrict point of view ABWH wasn't a Yes release. They were ABWH, not Yes (although I agree that the album got much of the spirit of Yes ). And I missed very much Chris on that one, specially his backing vocals, and his particular style on bass, despite the impeccable Levin's  bass lines.

If you ask me which is more-Yes Time and A Word (without Howe) or ABWH (without Squire) I would say Time And A Word.

 



good call and of course it was more more Yes.  That Rickenbacker is as much Yes as Jon Anderson's falsetto, and that album was a Squire showcase album since Banks was tossed out of the mix hahahhaah.

Yes, I agree

By the way... Jon Anderson's singing is not falsetto. If you hear him talking in any interview you'll realize that the high and "angelical" voice he uses to sing  is really his true voice. Unless you think that he talks in falsetto too.



hahahah my bad.. anyway that sings higher than I can is a falsetto hahaha.


-------------
The Pedro and Micky Experience - When one no longer requires psychotropics to trip


Posted By: Zoso
Date Posted: April 09 2006 at 22:56
I'll say Chris Squire, since he's been the one to keep with the band from the very beginning. He has a  unique style and tone, and sticks out very well for a bassist.

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Posted By: ANDREW
Date Posted: April 10 2006 at 07:14
Chris Squire


Posted By: A'swepe
Date Posted: April 10 2006 at 10:50
Chris Squire because he's been there for the duration.

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David - Never doubt in the dark that which you believe to be true in the light.
http://www.myspace.com/aardvarktxusa - Instrumental rock
http://www.soundclick.com/aardvarktxusa



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