Yes

Yes - And You And I Performance Live at Q.P.R. Remastered Concert

Q.P.R.

• In January 1975, Yes was riding high on the success of their album *Relayer*, which had been released just months prior in November 1974. This period ... Read Full Description >

  In January 1975, Yes was riding high on the success of their album *Relayer*, which had been released just months prior in November 1974. This period marked a pivotal moment for the band as they were embracing a more experimental sound, stepping away from their earlier works to explore intricate arrangements and complex rhythms. The live recording of "And You and I" at Q.P.R. showcases their ability to translate studio innovation into captivating live performances. Interestingly, it was during this time that Yes was solidifying their reputation as pioneers of progressive rock, featuring the mesmerizing guitar work of Steve Howe and the ethereal vocals of Jon Anderson. The dynamic interplay between the band members during these concerts reflected the intense camaraderie that fueled their creative process. With this live rendition, you can really feel that blend of complexity and emotional depth that defined their music in those days. Did you catch that intricate guitar solo? Just magical!

Yes Live at Loftus Road Stadium Performing 'Sweet Dreams'

Loftus Road Stadium
London, United Kingdom

• Let's talk about Yes, the legendary progressive rock band, and their performance at Loftus Road Stadium on January 1, 1975. At this time, they were ri... Read Full Description >

  Let's talk about Yes, the legendary progressive rock band, and their performance at Loftus Road Stadium on January 1, 1975. At this time, they were riding high on the success of their album "Relayer," which had just been released in late 1974. This album was a significant pivot for the band; it featured Patrick Moraz on keyboards, marking a fresh chapter following Rick Wakeman's departure. The energy of the "Relayer Tour," vividly showcased in the live recording, offered fans a real treat as they experienced complex compositions like “The Gates of Delirium” in a high-stakes stadium atmosphere. Interesting note: while Moraz’s tenure would be short-lived, his contribution to the band was vital in shaping the sound during this transitional phase. The show captured the raw talent and improvisational spirit that Yes became known for, making it a memorable moment in their storied career. Can you imagine standing there, feeling the power of their symphonic rock wash over you?

Yes Live Performance of 'Sound Chaser' from 1975 Concert

• In 1975, Yes was riding high on the wave of their progressive rock success, having just released the acclaimed album *Relayer*. This record showcased ... Read Full Description >

  In 1975, Yes was riding high on the wave of their progressive rock success, having just released the acclaimed album *Relayer*. This record showcased their bold experimentation with complex song structures, illustrating not just musical virtuosity but also a sense of adventurous spirit that was emblematic of the era. The live performance captured in the video "Yes 1975 Live in Concert 1 'Sound Chaser'" perfectly encapsulates this moment in time. It's interesting to note that *Relayer* featured the bold track "The Gates of Delirium," which brilliantly weaved themes of conflict and resolution in a grand musical tapestry—something the band often explored. The energy during live performances in '75 was electric, reflecting the group's unparalleled chemistry and the height of their creative powers, making this era a pivotal chapter in Yes's long and storied career. It's those moments where live magic happens, isn’t it? Feeling the audience's energy while the music soars is something special, truly.

Yes Live at Loftus Road Stadium Performing 'To Be Over'

Loftus Road Stadium
London, United Kingdom

• Let’s take a step back into 1975, shall we? Yes was riding a wave of creativity and evolution with their album "Relayer," which had just been releas... Read Full Description >

  Let’s take a step back into 1975, shall we? Yes was riding a wave of creativity and evolution with their album "Relayer," which had just been released a few months prior to that live recording at Loftus Road Stadium for the band’s Relayer Tour. "Relayer" showcased a more experimental edge for the group, featuring tracks like “The Gates of Delirium,” which really pushed the boundaries of progressive rock. This was also a notable period for Yes, as Patrick Moraz had recently joined the band, stepping in for the legendary Rick Wakeman on keyboards. Interestingly, Moraz brought a different flair to the band’s dynamic, infusing fresh energy that would resonate through the live performances, including the one in the video. It’s a unique moment in Yes's history, hinting at both transformation and the ongoing quest for musical innovation that has marked their journey. How cool is it that a single performance captures such a pivotal time?

Yes Live at Wembley: Part 2 with Patrick Moraz - Full Concert

Wembley
London, United Kingdom

• In January 1975, when Yes took to the stage at Wembley in London, they were riding high on the wave of their album "Relayer," which had been released ... Read Full Description >

  In January 1975, when Yes took to the stage at Wembley in London, they were riding high on the wave of their album "Relayer," which had been released just a few months prior, in November 1974. This album marked a significant moment in their evolution, as it was the first to feature the talented keyboardist Patrick Moraz, who brought a fresh dynamics and jazz-inflected style to their sound. This live performance showcases their distinctive blend of progressive rock, filled with intricate instrumentals and soaring vocals, captivating audiences with both lyrical depth and musical complexity. A fascinating tidbit: "Relayer" was notable for its ambitious length and experimental tracks, which really shone through in a live setting, allowing fans to experience the expansive soundscapes and improvisational flair that Yes was known for. It’s no wonder that concerts from this era remain cherished by fans; they captured a pivotal moment in Yes's adventurous journey through music.

Yes - To Be Over Live Performance at Park Rangers Stadium

Park Rangers Stadium

• In January 1975, when Yes delivered their mesmerizing live performance of “To Be Over” at Park Rangers Stadium, the band was riding high on the su... Read Full Description >

  In January 1975, when Yes delivered their mesmerizing live performance of “To Be Over” at Park Rangers Stadium, the band was riding high on the success of their acclaimed album, *Relayer*. Released just a few months earlier in late 1974, *Relayer* showcased Yes's exploration of complex musical structures and ambitious compositions, epitomized by the legendary track “The Gates of Delirium.” At this time, Yes was at the forefront of the progressive rock scene, boldly pushing sonic boundaries. The live execution of “To Be Over” captures the band’s intricate musicianship and enchanting stage presence. Interestingly, this period represented a transformative phase for Yes, marked by the arrival of Patrick Moraz on keyboards, following the departure of Rick Wakeman. This change brought a fresh dynamic to their sound. In essence, their live sets during this era weren’t just concerts; they were immersive experiences filled with the magic of innovation and creativity.

Yes - Live At Queens Park 1975 (Full Concert) featuring Firebird Suite and more

• In early 1975, Yes was riding a wave of creativity and critical acclaim. Their previous album, *Relayer*, released just months before the live recordi... Read Full Description >

  In early 1975, Yes was riding a wave of creativity and critical acclaim. Their previous album, *Relayer*, released just months before the live recording at Queens Park, showcased the band's ability to blend complex structures with rich, emotive melodies. *Relayer* introduced innovative pieces like "The Gates of Delirium," which truly demonstrated their progressive rock prowess. The live set captured at Queens Park features standout tracks from both *Close to the Edge*—one of their most revered works—and *Relayer*, highlighting their dynamic range and musicianship. This performance not only reflects their mastery of live improvisation but also marks a transitional period for Yes, as they were gearing up to experiment with new sounds and lineup shifts in subsequent albums. It's fascinating to see how these early live recordings encapsulate the band's evolution while still enchanting audiences with their intricate and symphonic style, truly embodying the spirit of progressive rock in the mid-70s.

Yes - Ritual (Nous Sommes Du Soleil) Full Concert Live at QPR

QPR
London, United Kingdom

Yes - 'Ritual' Live Performance at QPR, London - Concert Highlights

QPR
London, United Kingdom

• In January 1975, Yes was riding high on the waves of their ambitious sound, following the release of their groundbreaking album *Relayer* just a few m... Read Full Description >

  In January 1975, Yes was riding high on the waves of their ambitious sound, following the release of their groundbreaking album *Relayer* just a few months prior. This live recording at QPR highlights the band's peak performance during an era known for its elaborate compositions and technical prowess. With Steve Howe's virtuoso guitar work, the engaging vocals of Jon Anderson, and the inventive rhythms laid down by Chris Squire and the rest of the lineup, this concert encapsulates the very essence of progressive rock. What’s particularly fascinating about this period is how Yes was pushing creative boundaries—not just with their music but also in their live presentations. The band was known to craft immersive experiences, blending intricate musicianship with elaborate visual elements. As they explored longer, more complex pieces like “Ritual,” the live performance became a canvas for their innovative sound. So, in a way, this recording isn’t just a performance; it’s a snapshot of a band fully in their element, crafting a musical journey that continues to resonate with fans today.

Yes Live at Loftus Road Stadium Performing 'Firebird Suite' (1975)

Loftus Road Stadium
London, United Kingdom

• In early 1975, Yes was riding high on the wave of success following the release of their groundbreaking album "Relayer." This record, dropped just a m... Read Full Description >

  In early 1975, Yes was riding high on the wave of success following the release of their groundbreaking album "Relayer." This record, dropped just a month earlier, was notable for its intricate compositions and the introduction of keyboardist Patrick Moraz. His presence brought a fresh dynamic to the band's sound, which was on full display during their electrifying performance at Loftus Road Stadium in London. It’s interesting to note that "Relayer" includes the epic piece "The Gates of Delirium," a complex suite that showcases the band's signature progressive rock style. This concert, part of the Relayer tour, not only highlighted the band's virtuosic musicianship but also marked a period when they were at the forefront of the progressive rock movement. Just a year after this concert, Moraz would hand over the keys back to Rick Wakeman, making this a pivotal moment in the band's ever-evolving lineup. So, when you hear this live recording, remember it’s a slice of Yes history with a real sense of transition.

Yes - Live at Queen's Park, Toronto, 1975 (Full Concert)

Queen's Park
Toronto, ON, Canada

Yes - Sweet Dreams Live Performance at QPR during the Relayer Tour

• In January 1975, when Yes delivered that electrifying performance of "Sweet Dreams," they were riding high on the waves of their groundbreaking album ... Read Full Description >

  In January 1975, when Yes delivered that electrifying performance of "Sweet Dreams," they were riding high on the waves of their groundbreaking album *Relayer*, released just months earlier in November 1974. This album showcased an evolution in their sound, with the band pushing into more complex musical territory, reinforcing their status as pioneers in progressive rock. Not only did *Relayer* introduce fans to intricate compositions like "The Gates of Delirium," but it also marked a significant creative moment for the band, featuring new keyboardist Patrick Moraz, who brought a fresh energy to their music. During the *Relayer* Tour, fans experienced an unforgettable live spectacle. The band's intricate musicianship and dynamic interplay were amplified on stage, making each show a celebration of their avant-garde approach to rock. Watching the remastered video brings that electric atmosphere to life, reminding listeners just how vital Yes was to the music scene in the 1970s. It’s more than just a performance; it’s a snapshot of a transformative era in rock history, a time when Yes was boldly charting their path.

Yes - Ritual Part 1 Live at Loftus Road Stadium, London (1975)

Loftus Road Stadium
London, United Kingdom

• In January 1975, Yes was deep into their "Relayer" tour, showcasing the powerful live energy that the band was known for. Just prior to this recording... Read Full Description >

  In January 1975, Yes was deep into their "Relayer" tour, showcasing the powerful live energy that the band was known for. Just prior to this recording, the album "Relayer" itself had been released in late 1974, marking a pivotal moment in their career. This album was a bold step following the critically acclaimed "Fragile" and "Close to the Edge," and it welcomed keyboardist Patrick Moraz into the fold, taking over from the legendary Rick Wakeman. The live performance at Loftus Road Stadium in London captures the band’s intricate musicianship and the burgeoning chemistry between the members, with songs like "Ritual" highlighting their progressive rock prowess. It’s fascinating to note that Moraz’s tenure was brief—he would be replaced by Wakeman again just a year later. This transition not only affected the band’s sound but also became an essential part of Yes’s storied history in the progressive rock genre.

Yes - Ritual (Full Concert) - Live at QPR 1975 (Remastered)

QPR
Brazil

• In January 1975, during the live performance at QPR in Brazil, Yes was in a significant phase of their career following the release of their album "Re... Read Full Description >

  In January 1975, during the live performance at QPR in Brazil, Yes was in a significant phase of their career following the release of their album "Relayer" in November 1974. "Relayer" marked a pivotal moment for the band, showcasing their innovative style and willingness to experiment with complex arrangements and longer compositions. This period is characterized by the addition of keyboardist Patrick Moraz, who replaced Rick Wakeman. The live recording of “Ritual” captures the band at a time when they were transitioning creatively, melding their progressive rock roots with new influences. The concert also reflects their popularity in South America, where their music resonated deeply with fans. This performance is especially noted for its artistry and the band's dynamic stage presence, solidifying Yes's reputation as a leading act in the progressive rock scene during the 1970s.

Yes - The Gates Of Delirium Live at Queen's Park Ranger's Stadium

Queen's Park Ranger's stadium
London, United Kingdom

• In May 1975, when Yes delivered a stunning live performance of "The Gates of Delirium" at Queen's Park Ranger's stadium, they were riding high on the ... Read Full Description >

  In May 1975, when Yes delivered a stunning live performance of "The Gates of Delirium" at Queen's Park Ranger's stadium, they were riding high on the waves of their most ambitious work yet, the album *Relayer*. Released just months earlier in November 1974, *Relayer* was a bold creation that reflected the band’s quest for sonic exploration. It showcased their signature progressive rock style, combining complex time signatures with ethereal lyrics, and marked a notable shift as they embraced a heavier, more adventurous sound. The performance itself is noteworthy not just for the musical prowess on display but also for capturing the fervent atmosphere of their live shows, which were renowned for their elaborate musicianship and theatrical flair. It's fascinating to think about how this period was pivotal for Yes, as they pushed boundaries and solidified their place in rock history, laying the groundwork for future influences while captivating audiences with epic performances.

Yes - Close to the Edge Live at Queen's Park Ranger's Stadium (Full Concert)

Queen's Park Ranger's stadium
London, United Kingdom

• In May 1975, when Yes performed "Close to the Edge" live at Queen's Park Rangers stadium, the band was at a significant peak in their career, followin... Read Full Description >

  In May 1975, when Yes performed "Close to the Edge" live at Queen's Park Rangers stadium, the band was at a significant peak in their career, following the release of their critically acclaimed album "Close to the Edge" in September 1972. This album is often regarded as one of the high points of progressive rock, highlighting the band's intricate compositions and musicianship. By this time, Yes had solidified its lineup with members Jon Anderson, Chris Squire, Steve Howe, Rick Wakeman, and Alan White, showcasing a synergy that would define their sound. Notably, this live performance was part of a series of concerts that displayed their elaborate stage setups and extended musical improvisations, essential elements of their live show experience. The "Close to the Edge" tour was marked by a combination of stunning visuals and the band’s commitment to artistic innovation, further enhancing their reputation as pioneers within the progressive rock genre.

YES Performs 'Sweet Dreams' Live at QPR in London

Loftus Road Stadium
London, England, United Kingdom

• In May 1975, Yes was riding high on the success of their album "Relayer," which had been released just months earlier in November 1974. This innovativ... Read Full Description >

  In May 1975, Yes was riding high on the success of their album "Relayer," which had been released just months earlier in November 1974. This innovative record showcased their progressive rock prowess, featuring intricate compositions and stunning musicianship. At the time of the performance at Loftus Road Stadium, the band was known for their elaborate live shows, filled with visual splendor that matched their epic soundscapes. The live recording of “Sweet Dreams” captures this era beautifully, reflecting their ability to translate complex studio work into captivating live performances. Interestingly, during this period, Yes faced lineup changes that would shape their sound, with keyboardist Patrick Moraz joining the group, bringing a fresh dynamic. This moment in their career marked a peak of creativity and experimentation, highlighting why fans are still drawn to their music decades later.

YES - The Gates Of Delirium - Full Concert Live at Loftus Road

Loftus Road Stadium
London, England, United Kingdom

• In May 1975, Yes was at a pivotal point in their career, having recently released the iconic album "Relayer." This album featured innovative compositi... Read Full Description >

  In May 1975, Yes was at a pivotal point in their career, having recently released the iconic album "Relayer." This album featured innovative compositions and showcased the band's progressive rock prowess, including the epic track "The Gates of Delirium," which was performed during the live recording at Loftus Road. This performance captures the band's extraordinary musicianship, with members like Jon Anderson, Steve Howe, and Chris Squire delivering a powerful rendition of the complex arrangement. Notably, "Relayer" marked a shift in Yes's sound, featuring new keyboardist Patrick Moraz, who brought a distinctive flair to the band's music. The concert at Loftus Road exemplifies the band's ability to translate their intricate studio work into dynamic live performances, solidifying their status as pioneers of progressive rock during this era.

YES - Sound Chaser Live Performance at Loftus Road Stadium, London

Loftus Road Stadium
London, England, United Kingdom

• In 1975, Yes was riding high on the wave of their progressive rock success with the release of "Relayer," their album that had hit the shelves just a ... Read Full Description >

  In 1975, Yes was riding high on the wave of their progressive rock success with the release of "Relayer," their album that had hit the shelves just a bit earlier that same year. "Sound Chaser," the electrifying piece performed in the Live at QPR recording on May 10, 1975, is a striking example of their adventurous spirit. The song showcases their intricate musicianship, propelled by Steve Howe's dazzling guitar work and Jon Anderson's ethereal vocals. Fun fact: during this period, Yes was experimenting boldly with jazz influences, and "Relayer" is known for its complex arrangements and improvisational flair—much like a live jazz performance, don’t you think? The Loftus Road Stadium gig encapsulates this adventurous essence, giving fans a cherished glimpse into a band that was not just performing music, but rather crafting an experience. It's no wonder their concerts during this time resonated so deeply with audiences, cementing their legacy in the annals of rock history.

Yes Performs 'Sound Chaser' Live at Queens Park Rangers Stadium

Loftus Road Stadium
London, England, United Kingdom

• In May 1975, Yes was riding high on the success of their album *Relayer*, which had been released just months earlier in November 1974. This album mar... Read Full Description >

  In May 1975, Yes was riding high on the success of their album *Relayer*, which had been released just months earlier in November 1974. This album marked a significant evolution in their sound, with the introduction of keyboardist Patrick Moraz, whose influence is especially felt in the innovative composition "The Gates of Delirium." The live recording at Queens Park Rangers Stadium captures the band during a pivotal moment, showcasing their intricate melodies and the improvisational prowess that fans came to adore. What’s intriguing is that this show, touted as one of their finest, reflects the band's ambitious spirit during the mid-70s—a time when progressive rock was reaching new heights. It’s not just a concert; it’s a testament to how Yes could blend complexity with emotional depth. With their elaborate stage presence and intricate arrangements, they were indeed making waves, giving audiences an unforgettable experience that would echo in the annals of rock history.

Yes - Full Concert Live in Stoke - Performance Overview

Victoria Ground
Stoke-on-Trent, England, United Kingdom

• Ah, the live recording of Yes from May 17, 1975, at the Victoria Ground in Stoke-on-Trent marks a pivotal moment in the band's illustrious career. Jus... Read Full Description >

  Ah, the live recording of Yes from May 17, 1975, at the Victoria Ground in Stoke-on-Trent marks a pivotal moment in the band's illustrious career. Just preceding this gig, Yes released their groundbreaking album "Relayer" in late 1974. With tracks like "The Gates of Delirium," the album showcased their signature progressive rock sound, blending intricate arrangements and philosophical lyrics. During that 1975 UK tour, they were riding high on the success of “Relayer,” showcasing a more complex and experimental phase. Interestingly, this concert was the last of the UK leg for that tour, which added an air of finality and excitement for the audience. Chasing dynamic performances, they often extended their songs, punctuating them with improvisations that had fans hanging onto every note. Live shows like this one solidified Yes's reputation as one of the genre's giants, capturing the very essence of their musical evolution.

Yes - Live In Hollywood Bowl - Full Concert - Mike Millard Master

Hollywood Bowl
Los Angeles, California, United States

• In June 1975, Yes delivered an unforgettable performance at the Hollywood Bowl during their North American "Relayer Tour." Just prior to this show, th... Read Full Description >

  In June 1975, Yes delivered an unforgettable performance at the Hollywood Bowl during their North American "Relayer Tour." Just prior to this show, they'd released the album *Relayer*, which marked a significant shift in their musical direction. Notably, this was the first tour featuring Patrick Moraz, who brought a different energy to the band's dynamic following the departure of Rick Wakeman. Fans were particularly excited, as they could hear live renditions of the album's ambitious tracks, like "The Revealing Science of God" and "The Gates of Delirium." This performance was among the first circulating recordings of the tour, capturing the essence of Yes’s progressive rock mastery, amplified by the grandeur of the Hollywood Bowl. It’s fascinating how live shows like this encapsulate not just the band’s artistry but also the electrifying atmosphere of the era. Plus, it’s a real treat for die-hard fans to relive those unique moments, isn’t it?

Yes Live at Long Beach - Full Concert Performance of Relayer Tour

Long Beach Arena
Long Beach, California, United States

• As Yes took the stage at Long Beach Arena on June 23, 1975, they were deep into their "Relayer" tour, following the release of the groundbreaking albu... Read Full Description >

  As Yes took the stage at Long Beach Arena on June 23, 1975, they were deep into their "Relayer" tour, following the release of the groundbreaking album "Relayer" just a few months prior, in November 1974. This album marked a significant shift for the band, featuring the innovative keyboard work of Patrick Moraz, who had joined after the departure of Rick Wakeman. The “Relayer” period showcased Yes's experimental edge, blending jazz influences and intricate compositions. Interestingly, during this show, the band was coming off a time of intense growth, not only musically but also in their fan base, as they pushed the boundaries of progressive rock. The setlist likely included epic tracks like "The Gates of Delirium," which opened up new sonic landscapes, reflecting their bold artistic vision. Watching this performance immerses you in an era where Yes was really redefining what a live concert experience could be—truly a testament to their creativity and musicianship at the peak of their powers.

Yes Full Concert - Long Beach Arena Performance (June 23, 1975)

Long Beach Arena
Long Beach, California, United States

• Let's take a time-traveling leap back to June 23, 1975, where Yes delivered an electrifying performance at the Long Beach Arena. This concert came sho... Read Full Description >

  Let's take a time-traveling leap back to June 23, 1975, where Yes delivered an electrifying performance at the Long Beach Arena. This concert came shortly after the release of their ambitious album, "Relayer," which had hit the shelves just months earlier, in November 1974. "Relayer" showcased their evolving sound, marrying progressive rock with jazz influences, which is evident in tracks like “The Gates of Delirium,” performed live that night. This era marked a golden age for Yes, as their intricate compositions and exceptional musicianship resonated deeply with fans. The recording captures the band in full stride, right when they were pushing boundaries with their music—think vivid instrumentation and deep lyrical themes. Also, it was during this tour that Yes began to solidify their reputation as one of the titans of the progressive rock scene. So, listening to this recording isn’t just about nostalgia; it’s like witnessing a crucial chapter in the annals of rock history, where every note played is a testament to their creativity and passion at the time.

Yes - Full Concert Live in Toronto at Maple Leaf Gardens

Maple Leaf Gardens
Toronto, Ontario, Canada

• In July 1975, when Yes performed at Toronto's Maple Leaf Gardens, they were riding a wave of success that was nothing short of monumental. This live c... Read Full Description >

  In July 1975, when Yes performed at Toronto's Maple Leaf Gardens, they were riding a wave of success that was nothing short of monumental. This live concert came shortly after the release of their album "Relayer," which had hit the shelves just the previous year. "Relayer" is often noted for its complex compositions and innovative use of water imagery—seriously, talk about an album that flows! Oh, and let’s not forget that during this period, Yes was famous for their ambitious stage shows, incorporating elaborate visuals that wowed audiences and showcased their progressive rock prowess. The concert in Toronto was part of their North American tour, which featured fan favorites that really got the crowd going. Interesting tidbit: during this time, the band's lineup included the legendary guitarist Steve Howe and the iconic vocalist Jon Anderson, both of whom would go on to become legends in the progressive rock genre. If you listen closely to the recording, you can still capture that unmistakable energy that directed the band's live performances during this notable era in their career.

Yes Relayer Live Full Concert - Featuring 'Sound Chaser' and More

Little John's Farm
Reading, England, United Kingdom

• Back in the summer of 1975, Yes was riding high on the waves of their ambitious album *Relayer*, which they had released just the year prior. This liv... Read Full Description >

  Back in the summer of 1975, Yes was riding high on the waves of their ambitious album *Relayer*, which they had released just the year prior. This live concert, recorded at Little John's Farm in Reading on August 23, 1975, was part of the tour supporting *Relayer*, a project that showcased their fearless approach to progressive rock. With tracks like "The Gates of Delirium" and the opening piece "Sound Chaser," the band delved into complex musical territories that were just as much about mathematical precision as they were about emotional expression. Interestingly, this period marked a transition for Yes, as they were beginning to experiment more boldly with their sound, a shift largely driven by the addition of virtuoso guitarist Patrick Moraz. Can you imagine the electricity in the air as the crowd felt the intricate melodies and soaring harmonies? This concert wasn't just a performance—it was a bold statement of the band's evolving artistry.

Yes - Full Concert at Queens Park Rangers, London

Queens Park Rangers Football Grounds
London, United Kingdom

• In the autumn of 1975, Yes was riding a glorious wave of progressive rock success, just a year after the monumental release of their album "Relayer." ... Read Full Description >

  In the autumn of 1975, Yes was riding a glorious wave of progressive rock success, just a year after the monumental release of their album "Relayer." This album was particularly significant as it showcased their increasingly complex musical structure and lyrical depth, with standout tracks like “The Gates of Delirium” and “Sound Chaser” lighting up concerts. The live recording from September 5, 1975, at the Queens Park Rangers Football Grounds in London captures the band in their prime, melding intricate harmonies and expansive compositions that defined their sound. It’s a striking example of their energetic performances, reinforced by a devoted fanbase that hung on every note. What's especially fascinating is how this period marked a pivotal transition for Yes, as they navigated their evolving style amidst lineup changes and the pressures of the music industry. These live moments encapsulate not just a concert, but a key chapter in the band’s rich legacy, reflecting their dedication to pushing musical boundaries.

YES Live in Detroit: Long Distance Runaround and Patrick Moraz Solo Performance

Detroit, MI, United States

• In November 1975, as Yes took the stage in Detroit, they were riding high on the success of their album *Relayer*, which had just dropped that same ye... Read Full Description >

  In November 1975, as Yes took the stage in Detroit, they were riding high on the success of their album *Relayer*, which had just dropped that same year. This album was noteworthy because it marked the band's first collaboration with keyboardist Patrick Moraz, who had stepped in after Rick Wakeman's departure. The live performance captured in this video is a fantastic showcase of Yes’s progressive rock prowess during this transitional period. Interestingly, *Relayer* features extended tracks, blending intricate musicianship with jazz influences, which really shines through in their improvisation during performances. The segment highlighting Moraz's solo illustrates the band's ability to experiment with new sounds, a hallmark of their aesthetic. It’s a snapshot of a pivotal moment, revealing how they were not just maintaining their footing but pushing boundaries in the ever-evolving rock landscape. Wouldn’t you love to see how that vibrant energy translated into their later works?