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-   -   Yes - Close to the Edge (1972) (https://www.musicbanter.com/prog-psychedelic-rock/51040-yes-close-edge-1972-a.html)

OctaneHugo 09-20-2010 02:13 PM

I get whatever I can in FLAC but for stuff like GY! BE I don't get anything but. Yes is one of those artists.

Radiohead 09-26-2010 06:41 PM

Of Yes' triumvirate of truly great early 70's albums (Yes Album, Fragile and CTTE), CTTE is my favorite. Yes used to get heavy play on NYC area AOR radio, but I was too young at the time to appreciate it. It was later in the early/mid-80's listening to my brother's scratched up LP's that I started to really gain an appreciation of that early Yes period. I have no favorite Edge song, since the entire album is one masterpiece. Which is why Tales of Topographic Oceans was such a disappointment by comparison.

debaserr 09-26-2010 06:59 PM

CTTE > relayer > fragile > yes album = tales

*edit

Radiohead 09-27-2010 06:39 PM

I forgot about Relayer. I haven't heard it since my cassette broke in the mid-80's.

Shredmeister 10-12-2010 01:10 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by tore (Post 919078)
This is a discussion for the Yes' legendary album "Close to the Edge" from 1972. It was the homework for week 32, but of course anyone should join in!

If you forgot which album it is, here's a recap of my little write-up :



So .. What do you think about it? :)


Steve Howe and Rick Wakeman were not original members.

Progalist 10-24-2010 01:34 AM

The album "Close to the Edge" was probably one of thier best albums ever made in my opinion, followed by "Time and a Word".

Guybrush 10-25-2010 03:54 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Shredmeister (Post 941845)
Steve Howe and Rick Wakeman were not original members.

I think you've misread the description.

Quote:

Originally Posted by tore
This is a famous album by english prog band Yes which, at the time of it's creation, was made up by singer Jon Anderson, keyboardist Rick Wakeman, guitarist Steve Howe, bassist Chris Squire and drummer Bill Bruford , all legendary prog rock musicians.

At the time of it's creation refers to when the album was made, not when the band was made. ;)

robjekyll 11-02-2010 06:06 PM

Thanks for the poll. I really can't stop listening to this album. It's making me listen to more Yes

MagicMan 11-11-2010 07:31 PM

I must say, this may be my favorite album. Ever.

RMR 12-10-2010 08:15 AM

It and Tull's Thick as a brick are two of the greatest progressive rock albums of all time. Here's a part of the review I wrote of the album on my site. I don't want to bog down this post, but you find the rest in the link in my signature...

1972 was without a doubt the year of Progressive rock and the year of the side long epic. Just to name a few, you get three of the best progressive rock albums of all time in Yes’s “Close to the Edge (CTTE),” Tull’s “Thick as a Brick,” and Genesis’s “Foxtrot,” and their corresponding side on epics are the best the genre has ever produced...


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