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    Padova, IT
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    Arnhem, NL
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    York, GB
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About

Steve Howe: guitars, backing vocals (1970 -1981, 1990-1992, 1995-present)

Alan White: drums, percussion (1972 - present)

Geoff Downes: keyboards (1980-1981, 2011-present) 

Jon Davison: lead vocals, acoustic guitar (2012-present) 

Billy Sherwood: guitar, backing vocals ((1994, 1997-2000), bass guitar, backing vocals (2015-present)

Formed in 1968 by Jon Anderson and the late, and much-missed, Chris Squire, YES have been one of the most innovative, influential and best-loved bands in rock music history. Their 1970s albums The Yes AlbumFragileClose To The EdgeYessongs (a triple live album set), Tales From Topographic OceansRelayer and Going For The One were ground-breaking in musical style and content. Their music also became synonymous with artist Roger Dean whose distinctive YES logo design and artwork adorned the lavish gatefold presentation sleeves of many YES albums.

With sales of over 50 million records, the Grammy-award winning YES were inducted into The Rock And Roll Hall Of Fame in 2017 where they performed Roundabout from the album Fragile and the FM radio-friendly Owner Of A Lonely Heart from the 1985 album 90125.

Reviews

Rating: 4.2 out of 5 based on 184 reviews
  • Rating: 4 out of 5

    Better Late than Never!

    by Samlu on 2019-07-02Budweiser Stage - Toronto

    After all these years, this is my first YES concert! Yipe, I haven't been living in North America nor Europe long enough I guess. Not all the original members are present, unfortunate but I accept that, however, they still put up a great show especially Steve Howe. Seeing his solos are well worth the price. Alan White with his back issues can only manage a few songs but I understand. One thing I noticed is that the singer Jon Davidson seems to sing at a slower tempo than the original studio recordings, not sure if this was deliberate or not. At moments, it took out some fun from some of the classics like Roundabout and Siberian Khatru.

  • Rating: 3 out of 5

    It was long but an interesting mix

    by Relder on 2019-07-02Budweiser Stage - Toronto

    Missed a lot of original members played some obscure stuff

  • Rating: 3 out of 5

    oldie Goldie show

    by reznap on 2019-07-02Budweiser Stage - Toronto

    Great show for some older rockers. Sound could have been better. Carl Steve and Arthur the best. A few more mainstream songs would have been nice. If you expect to see what they were, don't go.

  • Rating: 2 out of 5

    A royal affair

    by Bobby v on 2019-06-28Budweiser Stage - Toronto

    The good: nice venue, the musicians are top performers and perform at a very high level even at their age. Was really looking foward to seing all these great bands. John Lodge was great. The not so good: ELP set list was short and had a song spill over into the Asia set. Footage on the screen was all about Carl Palmer, very little about Emerson and Lake. Asia and Geoff Downes were good as always but John Payne should have been fronting this band, the present singer did not cut it. The Yes set list was obscur and left to be desired because it did not contain any 90125 material or hits, making this very dissapointing. Nothing wrong with obscur songs but at ticket prices it should have been advertised as such. Also Howe and White appeared well into their Asia and Yes sets. Very pretentious, either your in the band or not. That evening's spotlight was around 3 people, Palmer, Howe and White. I have seen well over 250 shows and Yes is not one I would go see again.

  • Rating: 3 out of 5

    Hit and miss........

    by OBes on 2019-06-27Budweiser Stage - Toronto

    Carl Palmer's ELP Legacy were great ! The guys on bass and guitar were terrific....adding Arthur Brown on vocals was brilliant! Hearing Fire live was excellent! It sounded like there was treatment on John Lodge's vocals, and it still wasn't great. Set was ok. Didn't know what to expect from Asia (obviously not the same band without John Wetton) but I was pleasantly surprised. Bumblefoot was really good on guitar and lead vocals. Their version of Video Killed the Radio Star was priceless. I found the headliner, Yes, to be boring. I saw the version with Anderson, Wakeman, and Rabin a few years ago, and they were much better. Steve Howe's band lacked energy and I thought the setlist left a lot to be desired.

  • Rating: 2 out of 5

    Glad I went, but disappointed

    by Prog performer on 2019-06-27Budweiser Stage - Toronto

    I am a great fan of prog... and even though I’m happy to have attended I will admit the concert was disappointing. Asia was by far the stronger of the 2 top acts, but the vocalist was consistently flat. Whilst having a very pleasant voice, well suited for the setlist, his intonation was flat to the point of distraction. I found the Yes set ponderous. Technically the band is not as proficient as they once were... and the bass heavy mix just consistently got louder throughout the night to an almost intolerable decibel level. That being said... there probably won’t be many chances to see these legends in person, so if you’re a diehard... you deserve to make your own judgment. Cheers

  • Rating: 4 out of 5

    Where is Jon?

    by Marilyn on 2019-06-27Budweiser Stage - Toronto

    It was an amazing experience but disappointed that Jon Anderson wasn't there.

  • Rating: 5 out of 5

    Excellent Concert and Example of Group Member Cross-over.

    by GG on 2019-06-27Budweiser Stage - Toronto

    A very good and interesting 4 1/2 hour concert showcasing The Royal Affair line up of Carl Palmer (only surviving member of ELP), John Lodge Of the Moody Blues, Asia and the headliner, Yes. Carl Palmer had Arthur Brown singing lead (yes THE Arthur Brown from “The Crazy World Of Arthur Brown” fame) and included his 1968 hit “Fire”. It was Arthur’s 77th Birthday and was in fine form and having a great time. The interesting aspect of this concert was the cross-over between band members as many of the performers were members of the other bands at some time. This line-up allowed an also non-stop musical performance for the 4 1/2 hours. The headliner “Yes” was on form and delivered a performance almost as good as in their 70’s heyday. The addition of Jon Davidson on vocals and Billy Sherwood on bass were a good fit and both did a great job filling in for the legendary members Jon Anderson and Chris Squire.

  • Rating: 5 out of 5

    Excellent Performance and welcoming venue

    by Ranstaff on 2019-06-27Budweiser Stage - Toronto

    Fantastic show by the progressive rock group YES. Because threat of thunderstorms the venue was kind enough to upgrade tickets located outside the covered areas to ones covered.

  • Rating: 4 out of 5

    Great performance well done.

    by Ed on 2019-06-27Budweiser Stage - Toronto

    Great performance even though not all original members were there but non the less a great performance. Still great to hear all the original music live, would definitely go see them again.