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Yes - High Vibration [16 SACD Hybrid Box Set] (2013) MP3
2013 | Art Rock, Progressive Rock, Symphonic Rock
MP3 320 Kbps | 4.43 Gb
Their first album, simply entitled Yes, was released in that crucial year of the Moon and Woodstock: 1969. Rock was in ferment, a period of awesome creativity, experimentation and heightened expressiveness. Although it was a crowded field, there were a few artists who stood out as historically important from the first. 1969 lofted Led Zeppelin, Crosby Stills and Nash, Rod Stewart, the Allman Brothers Band, Black Sabbath, Neil Young and Crazy Horse, Hall and Oates as well as Yes, just to name a few. With the release of Yes, the band revealed itself as masters of complex, polyphonic Rock that featured brilliant instrumental work and stunning vocals. Yes were the first of the as yet unnamed "Progressive Rock" groups (Genesis and Emerson, Lake and Palmer weren't formed until the following year). With their first album a new genre and several sub-genres were created. The importance of the band cannot be overstated.
Listening to all 13 albums released by Yes between 1969 and 1987 I am struck by how their career exhibited a striking arc initiated by their absolute peak of perfection between 1969 and 1972 and their first 5 albums. This was followed by a progressive decline in creativity that began in 1973 with their sixth album Tales of Topographic Oceans and the onset of a series of personnel changes that had a deep impact on the band. There was a secondary peak in the 1980s that featured a pop oriented sound which was phenomenally successful: their 1983 album 90125 was triple platinum in the U.S. Although I am a huge fan of early Yes, I can appreciate their later work, at least in parts.
Contains Albums:
1969 - Yes
1970 - Time And A Word
1971 - The Yes Album
1971 - Fragile
1972 - Close To The Edge
1973 - Yessongs (2CD)
1973 - Tales From Topographic Oceans (2CD)
1974 - Relayer
1977 - Going For The One
1978 - Tormato
1980 - Drama
1983 - 90125
1987 - Big Generator
2013 - Bonus Disc
Tracklist:
Download from Nitroflare.com:
2013 | Art Rock, Progressive Rock, Symphonic Rock
MP3 320 Kbps | 4.43 Gb
Their first album, simply entitled Yes, was released in that crucial year of the Moon and Woodstock: 1969. Rock was in ferment, a period of awesome creativity, experimentation and heightened expressiveness. Although it was a crowded field, there were a few artists who stood out as historically important from the first. 1969 lofted Led Zeppelin, Crosby Stills and Nash, Rod Stewart, the Allman Brothers Band, Black Sabbath, Neil Young and Crazy Horse, Hall and Oates as well as Yes, just to name a few. With the release of Yes, the band revealed itself as masters of complex, polyphonic Rock that featured brilliant instrumental work and stunning vocals. Yes were the first of the as yet unnamed "Progressive Rock" groups (Genesis and Emerson, Lake and Palmer weren't formed until the following year). With their first album a new genre and several sub-genres were created. The importance of the band cannot be overstated.
Listening to all 13 albums released by Yes between 1969 and 1987 I am struck by how their career exhibited a striking arc initiated by their absolute peak of perfection between 1969 and 1972 and their first 5 albums. This was followed by a progressive decline in creativity that began in 1973 with their sixth album Tales of Topographic Oceans and the onset of a series of personnel changes that had a deep impact on the band. There was a secondary peak in the 1980s that featured a pop oriented sound which was phenomenally successful: their 1983 album 90125 was triple platinum in the U.S. Although I am a huge fan of early Yes, I can appreciate their later work, at least in parts.
Contains Albums:
1969 - Yes
1970 - Time And A Word
1971 - The Yes Album
1971 - Fragile
1972 - Close To The Edge
1973 - Yessongs (2CD)
1973 - Tales From Topographic Oceans (2CD)
1974 - Relayer
1977 - Going For The One
1978 - Tormato
1980 - Drama
1983 - 90125
1987 - Big Generator
2013 - Bonus Disc
Tracklist:
Download from Nitroflare.com:
