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This is a discography of the English progressive rock band Yes. Over the course of their career they have released 23 studio albums , 18 live albums , 15 compilation albums , 44 singles , and 23 videos .
9012Live: The Solos is the third live album by English rock band Yes, released as a mini-LP on 7 November 1985 by Atco Records.Recorded during their 1984 world tour in support of their eleventh studio album, 90125 (1983), the album features a selection of solo tracks performed by each of the five band members, plus live versions of two songs from 90125. [5]
Yessongs is the first live album by the English progressive rock band Yes, released as a triple album in May 1973 on Atlantic Records.After completing their Close to the Edge Tour in April 1973, the band selected live recordings between February and December 1972 on their tours supporting Fragile (1971) and Close to the Edge (1972) for a live album release.
Alan White solo (White) including "One Way Rag" (Colin Gibson, Kenny Craddock) from his 1976 solo album Ramshackled (Dropped after 31 May 1976) "Song of Innocence" (William Blake, Pete Kirtley) from Ramshackled (Dropped after 6 June 1976) "Cachaça (Baião)" (Moraz) from Patrick Moraz's 1976 solo album The Story of I (Dropped after 31 May 1976)
Re-recorded tracks from his solo albums and Yes — — Light Up the Sky (EP) — — 1995 Almost Live in Europe — — The Piano Album: Recorded in 1994 — — The Private Collection: Previously unreleased tracks — — The Seven Wonders of the World — — Rick Wakeman In Concert: Recorded in November 1975, also released as Live on The ...
Going for the One is the eighth studio album by English progressive rock band Yes, released on 15 July 1977 by Atlantic Records.After taking a break in activity in 1975 for each member to release a solo album, and their 1976 tour of the United States and Canada, the band relocated to Montreux, Switzerland to record their next studio album.
On 31 July 1971, Yes performed the final concert of their 1970–71 tour at Crystal Palace Park, London in support of their previous album, The Yes Album (1971). The tour was significant for the band as it included their first set of gigs in the US which helped them gain momentum as The Yes Album and its single, "Your Move", reached the US top 40.
In January 1974, Squire picked The Yes Album and Tales from Topographic Oceans as the two most personally satisfying Yes albums "in terms of being captivated". [21] In 1984, after Yes had released 90125 (1983), Anderson looked back on Tales from Topographic Oceans as "difficult in some respects", but felt it was "stupid to even think about ...