YES - HEART OF THE SUNRISE | REACTION

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This is a reaction video used to educated and give my feedback on the song and artist

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*Copyright Disclaimer Under Section 107 of the Copyright Act 1976, allowance is made for "fair use" for purposes such as criticism, comment, news reporting, teaching, scholarship, and research. Fair use is a use permitted by copyright statute that might otherwise be infringing. Non-profit, educational or personal use tips the balance in favor of fair use. No copyright infringement intended. ALL RIGHTS BELONG TO THEIR RESPECTIVE OWNERS*.

[Alewifes_Husband]

The best thing I like about Bruford's drumming with Yes, is that he's gonna keep that beat, but you can't always predict what piece of his kit the next downbeat is going to come from. Or what little syncopation he's gonna throw in (perfectly) when you don't expect it. He's a freakin' genius.

[yestor]

All members of this band were all self taught except Rick Wakeman, the history behind Rick is at the age of 7 his parents paid for weekly piano lessons with a professional teacher which lasted for eleven years. She recalled that Wakeman passed everything with distinction, so he was a natural from a very young age. He then entered into music competition's and went on to win many awards, certificates, and cups in contests. Wakeman then took up the clarinet at age 12 and in his teenage years, attended church and learned the church organ. Wakeman then secured a place at the Royal College of Music in London, studying the piano, clarinet, orchestration, and modern music. But then in '69 he dropped out of college and became a session musician.

[JackSchitte]

Being n ancient fan of YES I can personally testify to the fact they played their music perfectly in person. I had the life changing experience of seeing them in 1974 when I was an avid concert goer. I saw every band you can think of and to this day the YES concert spoiled my future experiences to the point I eventually realized I had seen the best musicians on earth and no one else couldn't come close. YES had the reputation of playing "too" perfectly in person. I don't understand how that is a negative.

[ThatsMrPencilneckU]

After seeing King Crimson for the first time, Jon Anderson said to the band, "We have to practice more."

[Scatherfirst]

Nothing is Easy, to quote a Tull song. Yes worked hard in the studio and onstage. I saw them several times in their early years and they did more than just get through those complicated pieces, they put them over with precision and passion, they brought them to life. A rock journalist of the time went to see YEs at a recording session, (I believe) for Fragile .He witnessed them fighting and raging over who and what played where and how. He asked the producer, "Wait, are they breaking up?" The producer replied, " No, no they're always like this when they're recording. They'll get it done and be fine." Also, and for once this is not an exaggeration, this was a band of virtuosos. You can hear it. Some bands were greater than the sun of their parts, even though their individual talents were not eyebrow raising. Yes stands out because their individual talents were so awesome. As for singer Jon Anderson, he had the highest voice of any of the major rock band singers and was new agey over a decade before that term was invented.

[kima.]

I was lucky enough to see Yes "in the round" at the Forum in Los Angeles. Original line up. '
It was F***ing amazing! 40+ years ago. Damn I'm old.

[DarthDuress]

Considering the complexity of their music it seems impossible that The Yes Album and Fragile were both released in the same year. But they were. As already mentioned in the comments section, Steve Howe is self taught. But I believe he received an honorary doctorate for his guitar work with the group.

[michaelyork]

Bill Bruford is one of the Greatest Jazz Fusion Drummers living. RIP Chris Squire. Rick Wakeman attended the Royal Academy of Music in London, Steve Howe is self taught.
Jon 's voice just so completes the YES sound. Yours Is No Disgrace, from YESSONGS, Masterpiece

[BarrySanchez]

Thank you sir, you don’t know what it means to a sixty-two year old with one tattoo & it’s the YES Bubble from The Tales Album to watch you react to this band’s great music..So what I’m saying I’ve been a huge fan of YES since the beginning, , I’ve seen them 20 plus times & as good as they are on a studio album in the day they were just as good live if not better!!! To see your reaction is beautiful, & your right very few bands could pull off what YES did in both studio & on they’re thousands of live shows over the years. And Brother you’ve just scratched the surface when it comes to YES Music. When someone say oh I listen to all types of music I must be really different besides maybe a little Rush, what my ears are tuned to is YES Music & I don’t care if people thinking I’m crazy, after 50 years of YES History I have plenty of YES Music to listen too. Thanks again & GOD BLESS You & Your Family

[Lwize]

The tone on Squire's Rickenbacker bass is amazing.

[JJKK]

YES created music _first & foremost_ for the ears of *musicians, * thus the high level of musicianship. But they _also_ wanted to produce music that was accessible to, or could be appreciated by fans of pop music, thus the emphasis on melody and vocal harmonies. The most wonderful inspiration they had was seeing the wisdom of building their Sound around Chris Squire's bass inspirations. Luckily, they had hired a drummer who was just as experimental as they all were, the the result was the best "rhythm section" in Progressive Rock. Jon's unique vocal sound was almost perfectly complimented by Chris Squire's harmonies. That combination alone was enough to distinguish them from all other progressive rock bands. But then they brought in a couple of exemplar musicians to play guitar & keys & that just blitzed them into the stratosphere. A hundred years from now, music lovers will have heard about the Beatles, and might even know a couple of their tunes, but when they hear *Close To The Edge* they'll have the same jaw-dropping reaction that we're seeing young musicians display today. An amazing band, indeed...

[Airshift]

Fun Fact: The first day Rick Wakeman auditioned for Yes they wrote Heart Of The Sunrise in Advision Studio. When they were done Rick mentioned that he didn’t have a ride home. Turned out Steve was driving past his home anyway so he gave him a lift. As Rick is getting out Steve says So I’ll pick you up tomorrow morning then? Rick said sure and then realized nobody told him he was in the band yet.

[scottzappa]

I'm a drummer and I agree with you totally. The utter talent and precision they have to keep it all perfectly in synch, which is probably more impressive in concert but massive either way. Oh, and I could only dream of being anywhere close to guys like Bill Bruford or Neil Peart. But I guess we should just have fun doing it.

[SF_Bud]

Rick Wakeman went to the Royal College of Music in London for 2 years studying to become a classical concert pianist before dropping out to play rock, but the rest of Yes are self-taught musicians. Mind blowing!

[beckmn]

The musical education of this artists for this album.

Guitarist - Steve Howe: pretty much self-taught other than reading a beginners' book on dance band chords.

Keyboard - Rick Wakeman: classically trained, first taught by his dad at a young age, then by a piano teacher, played the organ at church, then went to the Royal College of Music. Eventually dropped out to play in bands.

Bassist - Chris Squire: again self taught for the most part, but he had been in choir and music in school. Took up the bass when he was 16. Ending up selling guitars at a store after getting kicked out of school for his hair length!

Drummer - Bill Bruford: took up drumming when he was 13 after watching some talented U.S. jazz drummers (Max Roach, Joe Morello, etc.) . Took private lessons and also learned improv from a classmate at his boarding school and formed a band with classmates. Bruford eventually started gigging in clubs with bands.

Vocals - Jon Anderson: singing in school and a skiffle group, but left at the age of 15. Started singing with various bands after that.

You might check out the band "Asia". Another supergroup among which has Steve Howe from Yes, Carl Palmer from Emerson Lake and Palmer. Give "Heat of the Moment" a listen.

[jameshannagan]

Man I love Yes with Bill Bruford such a funky drummer for a rock band.

[Malibu]

Back in 1972 I use to lie awake in bed listening to Yes wondering, how did they make all those wonderful sounds and who arranged all of their instruments into this one beautiful journey. Still blows me away to this day

[CuzKatieSaysSo]

🎶🎸Chris Squire 🎸🎶, Thee best, most awesome bassist of all time. I can't say Rest in Peace, Chris Squire ~ I say, Rock the Hell out of Heaven!!!

[BenjWarrant]

You have your _Supper's ready, _ and you have your _Dark side of the moon, _ you have your _Brain salad surgery_ and your _Thick as a brick, _ and your _In the court of the Crimson King, _ but for me _Heart of the sunrise_ is the greatest prog track of all time. You have to listen once just to focus on the song, then once for each of the instruments, and then again to hear how all the players contribute to the whole. It's a masterpiece.

[renedequillettes]

I have been a Yes head since the early 70's. It great to see younger people appreciate what they have done.