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Re-visiting another Yes album I don’t think I have listened to since I moved from Austin a dozen years ago.

An unusual one that showcases two different editions of Yes. Sure sounds great on my present system, so different than I remember it sounding when I had the Torii Mk III in the system.

 

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Chet Baker “I Remember You”

 

 

A very mellow Chet performance with the added draw of Sal Nistico on tenor. Some great guitar from Lorne Lofsky as well.

Bass – Chris Connors
Drums – Art Frank
Guitar – Lorne Lofsky
Producer – Phil Markowitz
Tenor Saxophone – Sal Nistico
Trumpet, Vocals – Chet Baker

Live recording, Buffalo, New York, November 11, 1984

 
Posted
1 hour ago, jazzbo said:

Re-visiting another Yes album I don’t think I have listened to since I moved from Austin a dozen years ago.

An unusual one that showcases two different editions of Yes. Sure sounds great on my present system, so different than I remember it sounding when I had the Torii Mk III in the system.

 

5eae34b84f83dc16ffe7cb57f7a60c02ba46384a

One of these days, I should listen to this. From the beginning, it's been almost universally panned as "not a Yes album" due to the crazy circumstances surrounding the making of it. It's almost like the band should have been called Yes². :)

Posted
2 hours ago, Kevin Bresnahan said:

One of these days, I should listen to this. From the beginning, it's been almost universally panned as "not a Yes album" due to the crazy circumstances surrounding the making of it. It's almost like the band should have been called Yes². :)

I never paid attention to what people might think about this or other albums by Yes. I liked that Yes morphed but retained a certain identity that had an appeal to me. The only exception are the albums without Jon Anderson. Anderson is an essential ingredient for Yes.

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