Heart of the Sunrise by Yes in 1080p HD
From Wikipedia:
"Heart of the Sunrise" is a progressive rock song by British band Yes. It is the closing track on their fourth album, 1971's Fragile. The compositional credits go to Jon Anderson, Bill Bruford, and Chris Squire, though keyboardist Rick Wakeman contributed some uncredited sections.
The song eventually rose to become the band's fourth most-played song. However, it was played approximately three hundred times less than "I've Seen All Good People" and received little if any airplay. It was popular enough, however, to appear on Yessongs, Classic Yes, In a Word: Yes (1969 - ), and many other studio and live retrospectives. It was named the ninth greatest drum performance by digitaldreamdoor.com."
According to Anderson, the song is about being lost in the city. This was explained on many tours. On the Big Generator tour, Anderson says that the song is about the power and energy of the sunrise. In 1978, however, he said the song was about the power of love. Sometimes, he makes other comments. For example, on the October 16, 1971 show, Anderson states that the organ in the song is inaudible and will be performed without it. He further notes that the organ is "one of the best jokes in the business."
The song begins with a churning, bass-heavy riff that alternates between 6/8 and 3/4 time (in the same way as "America" from Leonard Bernstein's score for the musical West Side Story). After one full sequence, it merges into a new, slightly funky section in 4/4 that lasts for a minute and a half. It afterwards breaks back into three full cycles of the main riff.
At around 3:25, after the final cycle, the song switches to a much softer style, where Jon Anderson begins singing. This section starts in 6/8 but includes many individual sequences, including a quirky 5/8 riff that appears in various speeds and arrangements. The song gradually builds in intensity, eventually including the main riff interspersed with the other sections. A brief classical snippet of Rick Wakeman's is used as well in both classical and rock arrangements.
The song itself ends very abruptly around 10:35, but a reprise of "We Have Heaven" from earlier on the album is included as a hidden track, extending it to 11:27 (11:32 on the 2003 release). Some vinyl pressings ended without this reprise. At either length, it is the longest song on the album.
Rick Wakeman contributed to the writing of "Heart Of The Sunrise" (and fellow album piece "South Side Of The Sky") by adding piano interludes to both songs, but wasn't credited because of contractual conflicts. He was instead promised more money by Atlantic studio executives, which he claims he never saw.
Lyrics:
Love comes to you and you follow
Lose one on to the Heart of the Sunrise
SHARP-DISTANCE
How can the wind with its arms all around me
Lost on a wave and then after
Dream on on to the Heart of the Sunrise
SHARP-DISANCE
How can the wind with so many around me
Lost in the city
Lost in their eyes as you hurry by
Counting the broken ties they decide
Love comes to you and then after
Dream on on to the Heart of the Sunrise
Lost on a wave that you're dreaming
Dream on on to the Heart of the Sunrise
SHARP-DISTANCE
How can the wind with its arms all around me
SHARP-DISTANCE
How can the wind with so many around me
I feel lost in the city
Lost in their eyes as you hurry by
Counting the broken ties they decided
Straight light moving and removing
SHARPNESS of the colour sun shine
Straight light searching all the meanings of the song
Long last treatment of the telling that
Relates to all the words sung
Dreamer easy in the chair that really fits you
Love comes to you and then after
Dream on on to the Heart of the Sunrise
SHARP-DISTANCE
How can the sun with its arms all around me
SHARP-DISTANCE
How can the wind with so many around me
I feel lost in the city
Пікірлер: 1 400
I'm 70 years old and will never get tired of YES!!!
My parents always played yes when I was little in the early 70s. They never did drugs. But they loved their rock music. I wish those days could come back again. People were alot nicer and happier. Today is fucked up.
@vzqk50edge
2 жыл бұрын
Amen and I second the AFU comment!
@arthurbensauer7086
5 ай бұрын
I agree! I lived through all of it starting with Elvis!
@sex6cult9revolution
3 ай бұрын
The funny thing about me and drugs is that before I did them, I listened to the same music as I did after I tried them. I used to lay on the living room couch when I was young and close my eyes and listen to King Crimson and Genesis and Pink Floyd (and a lot of other artists from the time) and let my imagination wander. And then I tried weed and did the same thing (only it was a bit more vivid). And I've listened to a lot of other music but I've always come back to the same prog and avant-garde bands from the 70's. And now I'm sober again and they still sound great.
This song is what you get when you mix 5 very contrasting and very skillful musicians together in their prime. "Yes" could have been a recipe for disaster. A diminutive male lead singer in the "alto" range singing about things from outer space to freezing to death mountain climbing with "marionette like" stage antics. A bass player whose Rickenbacker 4001 armed with "Rotosound" round wound strings produced a signature sound that cannot be described in human terms. He also happened to be a great backup vocalist and a genuinely funny guy. A lead guitarist using almost exclusively ( at first) a Gibson ES-175 semi hollow body guitar typically played by jazz guitarist. By the way he just happened to be the the best ALL AROUND guitar player on the planet for many years. A drummer who actually played the drums creatively and with precision. A drummer who might suggest instead of playing 3 chords in 4/4 time why don't we add a 4th chord and play it in 5/4 time and mean it. Finally a keyboard player, not an organist or piano player but a true keyboardist. A "Royal Academy of Music" trained virtuoso with an equal amount of talent and vision to help guide the other 4 members as they ventured into areas well beyond the abilities of the typical rock bands of that era. Let's not forget Eddie Offord. A cutting edge engineer with an amazing ear and the patience of Job. If not for the talent of each of these individuals they might have been laughed of the stage the first night. If you are going to take "rock music" which is primarily for the working class, and try to expand it to include "Classical", "Jazz", "Blues" and just about everything else, you better be very, very good and "Yes" was very very good. Victor Lazlo
@SDsailor7
4 жыл бұрын
I concur with this comment
@achaille9110
4 жыл бұрын
Indeed, YES were a seemingly improbable notion. Maybe they knew something that no one else knew. They were some mighty quirky fellows. But, it's miraculous that the idea has flourished for all these years. Their incredible musical talents and writing seemed to overwhelm any negative that might hold them back. And, every one of them produced solo albums of magnificence. Steve Howe was so prolific, he couldn't help making a second hit band (ASIA) such a smashing success. Bill Bruford has done so many albums, I don't even know them all. He took on King Crimson with a vengence. His work with Alan Holdsworth, Eddie Jobson and, Jeff Berlin stands out above most everything. Chris Squire with Patrick Moraz on FISH OUT OF WATER is one of the most brilliant bass oriented pieces of all time. Alan White - Ramshackled! Just amazing. Rick Wakeman! What possible negative can be spoken? Is there a more talented keyboardist in the history of planet earth? And, Moraz only played on one YES tour. But, I absolutely adore his solo albums. Trevor Rabin? What other guitarist could wear Steve Howe's shoes and (also) write a song that would take YES to #1 on top ten radio (Owner of a Lonely Heart)? BTW, if you haven't seen the Anderson, Wakeman, Rabin concert footage on KZread, I think you should have a look ASAP! OMG!
@dinocamella8607
3 жыл бұрын
Very very well said my friend
@gilbertmendez2310
3 жыл бұрын
I'm not sure that I've ever read anything so perfectly said. I've pretty much known of these talents but never thought anyone else was paying attention.
@betoriver12
3 жыл бұрын
Esta canción es lo que obtienes cuando mezclas 5 músicos muy contrastantes y muy hábiles juntos en su mejor momento. "Sí" podría haber sido una receta para el desastre. Un cantante masculino diminuto en el rango de "alto" cantando sobre cosas del espacio exterior hasta la escalada de montaña congelada hasta la muerte con payasadas en el escenario "como una marioneta". Un bajista cuyo Rickenbacker 4001 armado con cuerdas de cuerda redonda "Rotosound" produjo un sonido característico que no se puede describir en términos humanos. También resultó ser un gran vocalista de respaldo y un tipo realmente divertido. Un guitarrista principal que utiliza casi exclusivamente (al principio) una guitarra de cuerpo semi hueco Gibson ES-175 que suele tocar un guitarrista de jazz. Por cierto, resultó ser el mejor guitarrista del planeta durante muchos años. Un baterista que realmente tocaba la batería con creatividad y precisión. Un baterista que podría sugerir en lugar de tocar 3 acordes en 4/4 por qué no agregamos un 4to acorde y lo tocamos en 5/4 y lo decimos en serio. Finalmente un teclista, no un organista ni un pianista, sino un verdadero teclista. Un virtuoso entrenado en la "Royal Academy of Music" con la misma cantidad de talento y visión para ayudar a guiar a los otros 4 miembros mientras se aventuraban en áreas mucho más allá de las habilidades de las típicas bandas de rock de esa época. No olvidemos a Eddie Offord. Un ingeniero de vanguardia con un oído increíble y la paciencia de Job. Si no fuera por el talento de cada uno de estos individuos, podrían haberse reído del escenario la primera noche. Si va a tomar "música rock", que es principalmente para la clase trabajadora, e intenta expandirla para incluir "Clásica", "Jazz", "Blues" y casi todo lo demás, es mejor que sea muy, muy bueno y "Sí" fue muy, muy bueno.
The bass line is heavy even today
@stvbrsn
11 ай бұрын
Before Les there was Geddy. Before Geddy there was Chris. RIP
@oirampeceda2409
10 ай бұрын
Beautiful❤
Chris Squire has taken his walk into his Heart Of The Sunrise today. He was 67. Hope that walk was a beautiful one... Rest In Peace.
@saleconomos473
6 жыл бұрын
Well said.
@anitsazubovichdoesntlivehe4912
5 жыл бұрын
houseofraven1966 😭😓
@itaimatos4756
5 жыл бұрын
Damn... just found out, three years later. Rip.
@johnkemp2556
5 жыл бұрын
AGREED !
@johnkemp2556
5 жыл бұрын
He's probably the most melodic bassist(consistently) I've ever listened to... Thanks Chris.
Ladies and gentlemen Chris Squire and Yes the greatest show on earth.
My God, music really did peak in the '70's. I feel lost in the future.
Bruford's drumming is masterful.
@tommyrawlings3046
11 ай бұрын
He was the best ever!
@ramonarellano4988
8 ай бұрын
Oh yes !!!, his best work in yes, this album and the next.
@sdgakatbk
3 ай бұрын
He's my favorite prog rock drummer.
I can't imagine my life without the music of Yes!
@lesblatnyak5947
2 жыл бұрын
Nagyon faszsza.
@Lengsel7
11 ай бұрын
I would be dead.
@MegaTubetiger
10 ай бұрын
Same with me.
@bonniecollum3037
4 ай бұрын
So cerebral, so magical
I used to ride my bike with my Walkman. This song, the Trees(rush), and Genesis... you get the point. No drugs ... I promise you. The music was the drug
@lillianrice6939
4 жыл бұрын
Yes your so right
@mikereiss4216
3 жыл бұрын
I was a teen in the eighties and very big into Yes and played them all on my walkman also. Along with King Crimson.
@randyduncan4004
3 жыл бұрын
Think how much better It Could've sounded bruh!!! Hahaa
@dianequick3127
2 жыл бұрын
@@randyduncan4004 Well, the closest I could come to your comment JimmyPage Morrison is I used to suntan in the backyard for the period of time I could, with no walkman or anything else, lay out in the sun for the period of time listening to "Close to the Edge" in my mind. Enough time in the Sun.
@sydsez8602
2 жыл бұрын
Did a plenty o drugs along with the music
The bassline after intro= perfection
@nicolarulli7733
6 жыл бұрын
AND it's written, in the orchestral version he does exactly the same. I find myself having a lot trouble learning a precise order in variations.
@RedBrigade82
6 жыл бұрын
When I bought my second bass I remember playing this while I was trying it out. A little later I had a lesson in the building next door and I could hear the guys in the store trying to play it. It was great!
@kevinheckeler
6 жыл бұрын
I'll go out on a limb (it's a long branch) and say ALL of Squires bass lines are perfection. He was truly a master. My biggest influence, and the influence for nearly all rock and metal bassists that followed.
@bassthangs
5 жыл бұрын
Yes! It is!
@johnkemp2556
5 жыл бұрын
@@kevinheckeler Well put old chap!
Im 55 years old...and im sitting here thinking about how the band Yes has inspired my intire life...the voice of an angel..the soul of the Chris Squire and Bill Bruford..and Lead Guitar from Mr Howe..Plus Wakeman..there will be no other to match to this music...Ever
@robertbaptista5175
8 жыл бұрын
+Dino Camella You got that right brother
@johnhill156
8 жыл бұрын
+Dino Camella 52 Well Written
@zuesneedstogo6908
8 жыл бұрын
I'm 14, and the only thing I have to say about your comment is that you are right. If anyone can work together and have as much creativity as they had props to them, but Yes is definitely one of a kind.
@dinocamella5940
8 жыл бұрын
ty Harley..you have great taste in Music
@Leonhavenify
8 жыл бұрын
+Dino Camella Once i shared this song with some friends, they all loved it, it's just that people don't know this amazing music exists.
I'm not the first person to say this but this is honestly without a doubt one of the greatest rock tracks ever written. Like...that's almost not an opinion.
@ExposedTyranny
5 жыл бұрын
And you wont be the last.
@brettbrignac7591
4 жыл бұрын
Yohan Sebastian was a ROCK n' Roller, in his time. He rebelled the king's opinion of music and composition...
@ronnie6203
4 жыл бұрын
YES! You get it.
@hachewie
4 жыл бұрын
There's a lot of King Crimson influence in this (and that's a great thing). Definitely an amazing track. Love it.
@jgowin66
4 жыл бұрын
I enthusiastically concur.
Oh my gosh, Jon Anderson's voice is so beautiful
@fredsmith6324
5 жыл бұрын
yeah, i was thinking the same thing as i was listening to this. the guy had pipes, held the notes perfectly. lucky dude.
@scottgoss3140
4 жыл бұрын
Listen to his solo and duet library outside yes, do your ears a treat
174 people who never needed to recover from and forget something in their lives. This and music and bands like them helped saved me from the Vietnam experiences I had. Now at 68, I still listen regularly. It keeps getting better.
@kkfoto
4 жыл бұрын
Right on, brother
@johncullen6393
3 жыл бұрын
Dad hogue thank you for your service.
@dinocamella8607
2 жыл бұрын
Sir thank for your service
@storychangers
2 жыл бұрын
Thanks so much for your service.
Nothing can beat early YES music
These guys were well before my time (I'm 36), but there's nothing I like more than packing a bowl, cracking a beer, and throwing on some early 70s Yes.
God Bless Araki for introducing me to Yes
@ZorroCeleste1
Ай бұрын
His work is just a playlist.
The quintessential Yes song. Today someone asked me about Yes. He wanted to know what one song best sums up the essence of my favorite band. I picked Heart of the Sunrise because . . . 1. The technical skill of the musicians. Listen to these five brilliant guys! 2. The baroque composition. This is really three songs. 3. On a related note; the time changes. If you don't like a Yes song, wait 15 seconds, it'll change. 4. The ethereal lyrics presented in the angelic voice of Jon Anderson.
@delby66
4 жыл бұрын
@Roy Lay And You And I for sure Roy. I'm not dissing this great song or Close To The Edge, but And You And I was my favourite song by Yes.
@markgore9202
3 жыл бұрын
The heart of her buns rising.
@karenabel6218
Жыл бұрын
What makes this song in the baroque style?
Love comes to you and you follow ...
The Greatest Rock peace ever written. 45 years later it still blows me away!
@billjones8503
6 жыл бұрын
Is among the greatest-top-tier.
@chazwyman8951
3 жыл бұрын
The thing about truly great music is that the first listening is difficult but once you get it, it lasts forever and never gets old. Only Beethoven and Yes can do that.
@randyduncan4004
3 жыл бұрын
ELP has many many amazing pieces... check them out. Two best "prog" bands ever. Oddly early Genesis pretty dang good too. Check them out.
Here's the thing about this song: Well let's work from the ground up: The absolute backbone is Bruford's drumming. Period and brilliant. It wouldn't be anything without him. Secondly it's Chris' bass (RIP). Well that was brilliant too. Then the guitar and keyboards. Thanks to Steve and Rick. Brilliant as well. Here's the thing that tops it off for me and it's the lyrics. "Sharp distance, how can the the wind with it's arms all around me!" Doesn't make any sense unless you are listening with your heart. I hope that you have a heart too. I'm pretty old now and my heart is weak but it's still beating and I still love this song with all my HEART.
@ramzahnY
2 жыл бұрын
Thank you for this: "Doesn't make any sense unless you are listening with your heart." Thank you!
@steffanhoffmann8937
Жыл бұрын
To an Englishman, those lyrics are the usual art form, of Byron and Shelley. Poets like that. Nothing difficult to understand.
@tommyrawlings3046
Жыл бұрын
Buford was the best prog drummer ever! By far!
@cintarocko5095
Жыл бұрын
Great Album. Proud to say: GOT IT PLUS MANY OTHER YES ALBUM THE I've found over the years
@gatofuji7410
3 ай бұрын
@@tommyrawlings3046 I would concurr 100% only to when he played with Yes, U.K. and Bruford - not that much impressed with everything else (specially when as a drummer to Genesis) ... sitting on the fence regarding King Crimson.
This song needs to be blasted while speeding on a long and winding road late at night... Only then will you find the true meaning of life.
@interstellaraxeman4468
7 жыл бұрын
BTDT And the meaning is fleeting, ever evolving, never revolving as its a continuum, not changing, for change does as its constant is ever present,... camouflaged in an obvious perspective as it is life itself. I got all that in the first mile or so....then I turned on my headlights. My entire being was captured in a whirlpool of tenfold mega-swirls,.... trapped in ten dimensional layers of an omnidirectional spherical helix each independent of , yet equally synchronized with one another including adaptation to external stimulus. I know your way although experienced differently from mine,.. was the underlying element that ultimately allowed me to navigate in the comfort and solace of a pleasant and familiar regimen of sound and dreams. It got me home anyway,....and its all true. Drive Safe ,....
@SempreGumby
7 жыл бұрын
Dude.. Riding an old motorcycle in the mountains in the rain with lightning in the distance. Sharp Distance the wind with its arms all around me..... God bless Yes. God bless Rodger Dean.
@paulehney4581
7 жыл бұрын
Jude Starkey McCartney I have done that so many times. BTW. It also a real trip to do in a small plane.
@gilde6887
7 жыл бұрын
One amazing band of my times, I'm 65 and can still see them performing live at NMSU PAN AMERICAN CENTER on a REVOLVING STAGE.....1979. They are great on recordings or live on stage........best times of my life!!!
@flintironstag2381
7 жыл бұрын
Jude Starkey McCartney Used to crank this one on long road trips. .
one of the best basslines in rock history rip Chris squire
I'm nominating this as Jon Anderson's best work as a singer.
The quiet introduction of the line "love comes to you, and you follow..... " after all the bombastic drama that comes before is very poignant. It's sort of a sacred hush. It makes me hold my breath.
@victord2544
5 жыл бұрын
I totally agree that is the most sublime moment. To me, it’s like the primordial forces giving way to ‘Let there be light’
@handsomeX
2 жыл бұрын
Perfectly stated.
@OllieProphet
2 жыл бұрын
Amen.
They're the Kevin Bacon of KZread rabbit holes. Everything eventually ends up back on Fragile or The Yes Album. I was super lucky to get introduced to these guys in high school in the 90s. Thanks Dan!
This type of grandeur in rock is long gone, maybe forever....
My favourite Yes song
@Spice_it
7 жыл бұрын
Jonathan González Roca same
@j.c.a2872
5 жыл бұрын
totally agree !!!
@noogie3784
5 жыл бұрын
Mine too.
@fredsmith6324
5 жыл бұрын
no. i mean, i get that and all, but i am sorry, your favorite yes song is roundabout and that's all there is to it. this is your second favorite yes song.
@delby66
4 жыл бұрын
Mine was And You And I, but you picked a great tune to be your favourite Jonathan. Yes made Brilliant!!!! music.
If someone asks you"what is Prog Rock"? You should put this record on the turntable and play this song= Best Answer!
@j.c.a2872
5 жыл бұрын
truly a master class in Prog Rock !!!!
Bill Bruford is a drumming God from Olympus. Is it jazz? rock? fusion? who cares? His drumming bends your mind and sense of rhythm and meter. Always living proof that percussion can bring emotion and tears.
We will never hear music like this again. 62 yrs old and I'm still transported listening to Yes. That voice cuts through like an angel
@deniselorenc2379
4 жыл бұрын
You are absolutely correct. I am 61 and I am so blessed to experience YES from the early 70's. Went to their early concert in the early 1970's.
@robertatoby6737
2 жыл бұрын
A year l8r and im back feeling the same....63 and then some and still more than grateful🙏
how the hell can anyone give a thumbs down to this!!!
@ericsierra-franco7802
8 жыл бұрын
+Tom Natale If you're not a YES fan. But if you're not, why bother watching it?
@brazencoronet17
4 жыл бұрын
Fans of "No"
@KOSMICKEN09
3 жыл бұрын
I wish people could come up with something more interesting than pointing out dislikes lol it's become a little cliche. It's like in this is spinal tap-"the law of averages"😂
@chazwyman8951
3 жыл бұрын
Yes is not for the masses. First time hearing can be very challenging. I found thm so at age 14, when I was listening to The Sweet and Showaddy Waddy!! But when I heard Yes, i knew there was something more to find. I kept listening.
@chazwyman8951
3 жыл бұрын
People with no taste
I had the pleasure of seeing Yes on 5 different tours in the 70's. Their live shows were as tightly produced as their albums. Their stage show was spectacular Truly one of the classic bands of that era.
@billjones8503
6 жыл бұрын
I only saw them once-77. Was a dream never thought would come true. - Many of my Rock friends always had deep envy of that.
@raygronemann8555
5 жыл бұрын
Roosevelt JC
@vanillagorilla8236
4 жыл бұрын
For me it was in the 80's in Philly and if they played 3 shows I would go to all of them.
@lesblatnyak5947
2 жыл бұрын
Saw Squire 36 times👑
@susanbaldwin2771
Жыл бұрын
I lost track of how many times I saw them. Couldn’t get enough of ‘em!
This is Michelangelo in music shape... Truly masterpiece! Damn, so good...
i am not ashamed to admit that i air drum a lot, but i still have a hard time air drumming to Bill Bruford. he's all over the place!!!
@moodforaday-rl3ww
7 жыл бұрын
same here bro
@bryllecortes9780
7 жыл бұрын
I air guitar a lot lol!
@mjimih
7 жыл бұрын
he counts. learn the time changes for each song first. 8/4--4/4---2/4--4/4--5/4-....ugh!
@mjimih
7 жыл бұрын
i listened to all yes records until tormato, then Jimi with his jazzy drummer Mitch Mitchell.
@SciFiArtman
7 жыл бұрын
I always thought the 5 over 4 poly-rhythm of Long Distance Runaround (in verses) was fun! One you really HAVE to count! Yeah, Bruford's mind is like a mathematics demo! "And now I'll play Newton's 3rd Law of Physics!" :)
One of Anderson's best vocal performances I think. The vocals was what struck me the most the first time I listened, and the intro of course.
Always loved this song, especially when Gallo used it quite effectively In the penultimate scene of his movie Buffalo 66
@rhanlon70
2 жыл бұрын
The only thing I like about Vincent Gallo is his taste in music. But at least that is exceptional!
The great thing about Yes is how they arranged the complex individual instrumentation to oppose each other, and did it so well that they all worked in concert with each other. So good these guys were.
RIP Chris Squire, you were one of the all time greats!
@dinocamella5940
6 жыл бұрын
there is no doubt, greatest bass ever !!!!!
RIP Chris... another loss... never will be another one... Heart Of Yes... sharp... distance...
@memadd2330
9 жыл бұрын
Alex Lamplighter Lose one on to the heart of the sunrise. More and more great musicians are joining the heavenly choir. Gonna be some great jams going on.
Heart of the Sunrise is the ultimate YES! covers all of their magic
@youtubeaccount8056
5 жыл бұрын
Renee Chedville so true! this song never "aged"
Chris Squire is second to NONE.
@flyingfishsurf
5 жыл бұрын
Except for James Jamerson.
@Cobalt985
3 жыл бұрын
There's always gotta be that one guy...
Fragile was the first 8-track I bought. This cut has been embedded in my soul ever since
I just discovered Yes today and I'm really glad I did...their soundscaping ability is amazing!
@anthonyhedberg6471
7 жыл бұрын
Try them all...especially "Close To The Edge"...it is their magnum opus.
@richengel7998
7 жыл бұрын
you will enjoy most of it. I started on the Yes album
@double1967
7 жыл бұрын
Welcome to the new world
@RICKYROBERTSON
7 жыл бұрын
My room mate in St.Paul,Mn. 1977, had an X-19 FIAT. First class stereo in it. He played the first YES I had ever heard, " GOING FOR THE ONE"!!!!!!! Hooked, absolutely HOOKED I was.
@billjones8503
6 жыл бұрын
Amen brother. It is really the apogee of Yes!
im 22 years old this year i turned 23 my uncle recommended this band such a good band of my favorites prog rock
@KauanRMKlein
8 жыл бұрын
I'm 14 and this band, with all due respect, shows Mozart and Beethoven who's really boss. It's a shame this formation: Anderson, Bruford, Howe, Squire and Wakeman only lasted 2 albums. I wonder what TFTO and Relayer would be like if Bruford and Wakeman had stayed for both. I imagine Apollo himself decided the result was not suitable for mere mortals and made them disband. He's impantiently waiting on top of Mount Olimpus for the remaining 4 to pass away, so he can have them record for VIGs only (Very Important Gods).
@KauanRMKlein
7 жыл бұрын
B1tPixel So it's gonna look like I'm trolling but... YA MAD BRO?
@sulfurhealer
7 жыл бұрын
D-did you just say "Ya mad bro?" in 2016 *boi*
@FrankTheTank1007
7 жыл бұрын
He's catching up man. He did say that he is only 14.
@frankirons9337
7 жыл бұрын
lit fam
Heard this song from the Buffalo 66 trailer a long time ago. I'm just discovering today that it's an actual song! God I love the internet.
Mozart and Beethoven if they played progressive rock
@briancolon1287
7 жыл бұрын
they would have surely loved this.
@brndmullin
5 жыл бұрын
Brotha you're exactly right. I'm a classical musician myself and Yes incorporates many movements.
@NaughtyShrink
5 жыл бұрын
Holy, that is so wrong. Mozart would absolutely despise prog. He practically invented the verse - chorus - verse thing. The point of prog is to break Mozart's rules, it is completely antithetical to everything he believed about music. I get what you're actually trying to say by the way, but you just missed the mark so astronomically, I had to point it out. You should've said Vivaldi or something :P
@TheRamsay
5 жыл бұрын
Beethoven surely. Mozart was too soft. Beethoven was cool
@michaelpearson6746
5 жыл бұрын
@@NaughtyShrink 🚦🚦🚦💨💨💨💤💨💨💨I CAN NOT GET OVER MARIE ANTOINETTE.. ANT//ET//ET. 5150 N. 👽👽👽 ❤ HER ANNIVERSARY CLOCK IS 17 FOOT TALL AND HAS 3 L&M BALANCE WHEELS. MOZART HAS 500 PRE LOADED MUSIC BOX TUNES. CAN DOWN LOAD ANOTHER 500 FROM THE CLOUD. MIST.. FOG.. DUST. .. POLLUTION.. LOL. LLO.. SMART NANITES DUST... NANITES. SANE TINSEL TOWN.
Such an amazing bass line!!!! Chris Squire was so far ahead of his time.
@ThatsMrPencilneck2U
5 жыл бұрын
Chris Squire was exactly at his time. Music was working up to this song, and it's been going down hill ever since.
@ComplicatedCupcake
2 жыл бұрын
Chris Howe
Bass and drums just so tight with a jazz/rock groove of their own making. Keys...ethereal. Guitar as complex/musical as ever and then vocal perfection...this is prog at it's very best.
That bass. A Ricky and Chris, don't get better. Miss you Mr Squire. X
this song has so many good parts but 5:40 - 6:15 is my favorite. powerful & beautiful singing.
Sounds as beautiful & masterful as when I first heard it 50 years ago
arguably the finest rhythm section ever
@yyz4761
8 жыл бұрын
+MrAdvance2go Excellent comment! Yes....indeed!
@KauanRMKlein
8 жыл бұрын
+yyz fine username you got there, Sir or Ma'am. That's a hell of a masterpiece too. I think Bruford had much more art inside him, but Peart's technique is absolute.
@therocknthelol
6 жыл бұрын
for me keith moon/ john enthwistle surpass it, as brufford wetton does :P
@billjones8503
6 жыл бұрын
Perhaps they do-in a different way. Irregardless(not a word I know) Bruford does the damage on this!
@joesantamaria5874
5 жыл бұрын
Kauan R. M. Klein listen to/read an interview with Pearl himself. He will set you straight. With all respect to his immense talent, Buddy Rich is without doubt the greatest ever. I saw them both live within a few months of each other, in 1977, and I’m here to say that nobody is worthy to shine Buddy’s shoes. Had I not seen him with my own eyes, I’d swear a human being wasn’t capable of what he did.
West Midlands England, just before you start the part time job, driving down the dual carriage way in dark, air is freezing but you got the heaters on; windows cracked. That’s just for the intro with those chords. I can’t express the sensation that this song gives. To top it off, brought Vinyl on a whim for a fiver and this pops on. Nothing like sixth form.
Oh KZread, I love it when you insert an ad in the middle of a song!
When I first heard this, right at 0:30 I decided to become a bass player. \m/
@pongugy9828
5 жыл бұрын
wut bout the first part of roundabout
@fredsmith6324
5 жыл бұрын
@@pongugy9828 nothing, he felt nothing.
I remember driving with my dad in his Mini and hearing this song for the first time. I had to ask him to replay it because it was so amazing. That was the moment I had fallen in love with the sound of Yes and with progressive rock. It must have been one of Maslow's peak experiences.
You can hear the wind whisper to you when you hear this. You can hear that he say something important, but you can't recognize what, so, he leave his arms around you in a hug, while you know that nothing is hugging you, it's just your imagination while you watch the heart of the sunrise and your mind is the one talking to you, that something is important and you just need to get it. nevermind, i just wanna say that this is a masterpiece.
Yes j’ecoute cette musique depuis ;44 ans qui est toujours aussi bonne merci yes pour les beau souvenir avec les annee
some of the greatest rock drumming you will ever hear. bruford is a genius here, his use of the cymbols and off beat changes are incredible.
@AF276300
5 жыл бұрын
Absolutely! I've been playing drums since I was nine years old. He is the drummer I can't/don't think like. He did an amazing job with the standard jazz drum set. You are very insightful to understand this. Hats off to you buddy!
@rikospostmodernlife
5 жыл бұрын
Deep cymbolism
@paysongeorge3612
3 жыл бұрын
EUPHORIC
@paysongeorge3612
3 жыл бұрын
@@AF276300 only phil collins on early Genisis compares.
@tommyrawlings3046
Жыл бұрын
@@paysongeorge3612 YES!!! Collins only guy who comes close!
This song is the purest beauty.
I was on leave in the summer of 75, my buddies Marc V. went to a show in Tempe Az., I got so high, I tripped over a cable & pulled the plug on the main PA during one of the solos in Close to the Edge. Watched the great Eddy Offerd do his thing & had everything back to normal asap.
This song from YES vinyl LP record reminds me of the 1970s my favorite decade.
I'm 60 young and still vividly see as it is first and hearing like i want to last FOREVER . Preserve a Treasure . i feel like a joint and good mems always . Thank you Yes. Awesome dreams , Awesome Music .. listening Always .
@paullakowski2509
Ай бұрын
A Radio interview with Jon Anderson in july of this year [2024] they are assembling a group to to perform new album.
@brody1able
Ай бұрын
@@paullakowski2509 I'll take another toke to that .. Awesome , Thank you for the update .
September 2019 - this song is 48 years old this month. Cheers! And, indeed, on to the Heart of the Sunrise.
A masterpiece of contemporary music.
My favorite band members and the incredible artwork of Roger Dean !
Gracias genios. Escucharlos es un respiro para mi depresión.
YES is the best band ever...had a friend years ago that smoked hash with them in Amsterdam...his parents were stationed in Germany....he was an airforce brat...
@Godzilla-se8in
7 жыл бұрын
wut.
@jonesy2111
6 жыл бұрын
Ronan * Cool...I bet it was good stuff
Orchestrated by the VERY Few Instrumentalis NEEDED!!!!! BRAVO, BRAVO, BRAVO!!!
Oh My ... What a Glorious Band doing a Magnificent Song...It has been such a privilege to be part of this for 50 years... Thank you Yes... :)
A masterpiece by Yes. Maybe their greatest jam.
@patrick6082
2 жыл бұрын
round about is close second
@patrick6082
2 жыл бұрын
i just realized you made this comment 6 years ago. quite a long time
cool how Squire keeps the rhythm and allows Bruford to open up at the beginning.
@MissAstorDancer
8 жыл бұрын
Yes, Bruford's drum work is absolute genius! Of course, all parts are genius. This is such a masterpiece. After all these years, Yes can still give me intense chills and goosebumps, and bring me to tears of joy!
@mdurand75
5 жыл бұрын
The drumming of Bruford here is a pure masterpiece and it's the proof that he was, at the core, a jazz and not only a rock drummer...The following of his career will demonstrate it perfectly.
@MrChoobsabre
5 жыл бұрын
@@mdurand75 man right as I read this the ride cymbal transitioned in
@chadkelham5034
2 жыл бұрын
Listen to how he keeps holding the riff together at 1:12 & when Steve fades into the picture
@ComplicatedCupcake
2 жыл бұрын
Anderson Buford Wakeman and HOWE
An outstanding masterpiece,; thank you Mr Squire and may you be playing the bass for the Angels now💜💛😌💓💓💙💟💓💓💜💙💙
Nicely done. This was Chris Squire's favorite Yes song. The Fish is dead LONG LIVE THE FISH!!!! Here are Roger Dean's words on Chris's passing: Very sorry to hear the news that Chris’s died on Saturday night from leukemia. It was a great shock even though we were told it was likely. Chris was a huge force in Prog, in Rock and in Music, a major heartbeat has stopped. Chris will be missed by his family, by the band, by his millions of fans and friends and I will miss him.
SHARP DISTANCE
@user-oi1xg2mu2i
4 жыл бұрын
How can the wind
@TeamIFDVideos
4 жыл бұрын
@@user-oi1xg2mu2i WITH SO MANY AROUND ME
@Lengsel7
3 жыл бұрын
@@TeamIFDVideos I feel....something something......Oh yeah...THE FOCUS IS SHARP IN THE CITY!
I can FEEL Chris Squire when I listen to this. RIP Chris, you are sorely missed!
This was the first lp song I ever listened to on headphones in the mid-70s. Amazing. Just amazing.
Yes fan for years. I am still discovering their early work. Just when you think Close to the Edge is their greatest song, you come across this gem...
Taking me to a higher place each and every time. No assistance necessary just the magnificent music made by these brilliant men to transcend time and space.
Tearing up after not having listened to this in so long. How I've missed Yes.
@mjcs6399
2 жыл бұрын
Exactly the same experience at this very moment...
I remember being on the school bus carrying the Yes album , I loved the cover. I was about 13 . But heart of the sunrise.....I get choked up and she'd a few . That's the profound impact they still have on me. heart of the sunrise will always be a top 5 for me. Seeing them love at Madison Square Garden wes A-mazing. Thank you. ✨✨✨✨
Robert Pickering. My best friends parents had a limo service and a contract with pace concerts.I had the pleasure to drive the band to the summit and go backstage. Nicest group of guys you would ever want to meet. Very approchable
Chris Squires bass and the voice of an angel..Gawd..got it going on
YES is my feel good group always picks me up when I'm down can never get enough of there great music miss n LOVE u Chris Squire
Heart of the sunrise song stirs my imagination. Great song.
I have played the last segment of Close to the Edge every day for 16 years while driving to work..I hear it from the perspective my own personal experience on sept 15 1969 .."and according to the man who showed his outstretched arm to space, he turned around and pointed revealing all the human race, I shook my head and whispered knowing all about the place......On the Hill We viewed the silence of the Valley to Witness cycles only of the past and we retold this with movements in between the same remark....that practice ALWAYS NOW opens the Doorway to the Self on the peak of a bridge 1000 miles away from where I dreamed about it 65 years ago when I was a child and now a permanent Image of God...Thou Art That Atma Samrat Yes You....all of US-ness! KingQueen on This hEarthEarthEarthEarth
I love that misty mellotron at 1:37
0:30 Best bassline ever!! RIP Chris Squire
It’s Christmas eve 2022. After many years, I had a sudden need/urge to listen to this amazing song, and masterpiece. Merry Christmas to everyone!!!
With videos and music like this I look forward to growing older thank you so very much for sharing absolutely love this ❤❤❤❤❤❤❤
A rare and fine masterpiece .... Fragile no es solo su mejor trabajo, es la esencia de YES , es la que marcara el camino de todos sus posteriores trabajos , e inicia tambien una fructuosa colaboracion con el dibujante Roger Dean , que sera el encargado de esas impresionantes cover-art , que nos regalan Yes en cada uno de sus trabajos y sera como una ''marca de la casa ''---
Absolute Beauty.
RIP, Chris. Gone way too soon. Thanks for all the fantastic music.
The song that cemented 6/8 as my favorite time signature.
RIP Chris Squire...you were one of a kind and now you are on to the heart of the sunrise
Yes, the trajectory that my life followed was in perfect sync with the Yesmusic I grew up listening to...; performing good deeds for others.....continuously...
Man, I wish I had this video back in the 70's when I was listening to this album and tripping my brains out!
@biagiotripodi9725
5 жыл бұрын
Glint Breightly I have the vhs
@pedroalvarez7349
4 жыл бұрын
THIS IS -MORE OR LESS- THE WAY I FEEL...
R.I.P. Chris Squire; thanks for the incredible journey !
@benmack9078
5 жыл бұрын
Amagon the band he is playing with now.