Yes – Heaven & Earth

What a fantastic amazing and uplifting album. I really did not know what the expect from this...but it became even more emotional when Chris Squire ed soon after its release...check it out.

This album did not grab me at first, but like many Yes albums, it grew on me over time. There’s a lot to like here, especially with the vocal harmonies. The album has a very laid back sound, which is nice. Give it a chance!

Yes, one of the few surviving British bands from the heyday of prog, there seems to be feeling to have. For years listed this 1970s-dinosaur on tours and related DVDs that leaned on classic material of albums as Fragile, Close To The Edge and Relayer. But in 2011 appeared Fly From Here, their first studio album with new material in ten years, just three years later followed by Heaven & Earth. Introduce this Chris Squire and Steve Howe oerleden as their new bassist guitarist singer Jon Davidson. This American already fell on at the Group Glass Hammer by his resemblance to original arising from iration, Yes-singer Jon Anderson. With its thin and melodic voice let Davidson on Heaven hear that he was well versed & Earth feels in his favorite band. The 21st studio album by Yes is dominated by pointed songs with a leading role for vocals and harmony vocals, with a poppy sound by producer Roy Thomas Baker (Queen, The Cars). A strong and vital album, despite the lack of complex symphonic ages where Yes big was.