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From: oyster@uwmacc.UUCP (Vicious Oyster)
Newsgroups: net.music
Subject: Re: "YES" or great concerts.
Message-ID: <1235@uwmacc.UUCP>
Date: Fri, 21-Jun-85 17:07:50 EDT
Article-I.D.: uwmacc.1235
Posted: Fri Jun 21 17:07:50 1985
Date-Received: Mon, 24-Jun-85 08:10:47 EDT
References: <1104@pyuxd.UUCP> <1150041@acf4.UUCP>
Reply-To: oyster@uwmacc.UUCP (Vicious oyster)
Organization: UWisconsin-Madison Academic Comp Center
Lines: 25

In article <1150041@acf4.UUCP> mms1646@acf4.UUCP (Michael M. Sykora) writes:
>
>I suspect that the Howe-Anderson-Wakeman-Squire-Bruford combo was the
>most popular and, in my opinion, the most creative.  They are the one's
>who did "Close to the Edge," "Fragile," "The YES Album," and "The Age
>of Atlantic" (with their incredible rendition of Paul Simon's America on
>it), among others.
>
>						Mike Sykora

   What was "The Age of Atlantic"?  I have "Yesterdays", which has the song
"America" on it.  However, since I've never seen the "Age of Atlantic" album,
I just assumed it was some obscure compendium of songs by Atlantic recording
artists.  You make it sound like yet another Yes album.  What is it?
   Just for the record, I feel that the current album sounds very fresh, yet
still very much Yes.  I think it as good as the above-listed albums (though
my favorite, at least every other day, is still "Relayer"), and definitely 
better than anything after "Going for the One."  And I don't even want to
*think* about the infamous "Yes meets the Buggles" album.
-- 
 - joel "vo" plutchak
{allegra,ihnp4,seismo}!uwvax!uwmacc!oyster

"Take what I say in a different way and it's easy to say that this is
all confusion."