I remember when the original version of this came out wondering why a full live album wasn’t done.

If ever there was a perfect dream team then it would have to be the bassist with one of the legendary bands joining forces with the guitarist from another of the bands in the prog pantheon, namely Yes and Genesis.

Lately I’ve been breaking our old rule at Music Street Journal.

A contender for best of the year, this is arguably Sherwood’s best solo album ever.

Yes seldom do anything in a small way when it can be done in an epic manner. 

This is a review of the special edition audiophile release of Close to the Edge. This is a great limited edition, numbered CD release.

I’m a huge fan of all things Yes and Yes related, so I anticipated liking this, and I was right.

Our old rule at Music Street Journal was, if it’s out of print, we don’t review it.

This is quite a cool set. The main man behind this is Billy Sherwood, and I always like the stuff he does.

Only the second album in the history of Yes to be recorded without Jon Anderson, this one, particularly since it’s the only other Yes disc with Geoff Downes on keyboards, is obviously compared to Drama.

Where do I begin on this review? I guess I should start by saying that I’m a Yes fanatic and I have been since I was twelve years old – and for those keeping track, that’s a long time ago.

This box set is a class act. The whole thing comes in something that resembles a book. 

While any Yes album is better than the music of a lot of other bands, this is probably the group’s weakest live album.

Lately we’ve been moving away from our long-held rule that in order to reviewed an item had to be in print.

Although this is out of print, I’ve decided to review it at Music Street Journal.

This new live album from Yes is quite good.

Yes recently did a couple of tours where they performed some of their studio albums in their entirety. This live recording comes from one of those shows.

There was something ominous about the date of this concert -11.11.11 so it was very much a case of going for the one on the night.

This is my first time seeing Yes with the Benoit David and Oliver Wakeman line-up.

This is the two CD edition of Steve Hackett’s Out of the Tunnel’s Mouth.

It used to be that at Music Street Journal we didn’t cover things that were out of print.

Going back and catching up on some vinyl releases, this one should be pretty easy to find online.

I've been looking to do a retro review of this box set for a while. I finally had the opportunity this time around.

This is a new, massive box set from Yes. It includes seven complete concerts from 1972.

The old rule at Music Street Journal was that we didn’t cover items that weren’t in print.

This is just getting released on BluRay and with an extra concert.

This DVD is one of the best from Yes.

I am a big fan of pretty much anything Billy Sherwood is involved with and I love Supertramp, so when I heard Sherwood was in charge of assembling an all star tribute to Supertramp, I was excited.

Since we’ve already reviewed the DVD version of this set, this review will focus on the difference between this new BluRay release and that original one.

This is a new reissue of The Syn's Syndestructible album on vinyl. I have to say that to me, this is probably the medium on which you should be listening to this set.

Here is another compilation of Yes music. It is the first two CDs from The Ultimate Yes, repackaged.

For hardcore Yes fans, this is a real treasure.

This 35th Anniversary collection of Yes shares a lot of material with other compilations of theirs.

The third album from Yes, The Yes Album was a transitional disc. 

There have been a few books written about the band, Yes but this one really includes the involvement of many of the members of the group through extensive interviews. 

Like last year, there is a new Yes picture disc released for Record Store Day. Last year it was 90125. This year they turned their attention to Tormato.

I remember seeing Yes on the Union tour. It was an amazing show.

I’m sure some would make the argument that we don’t need another Yes compilation album.

This is a new reissue of the original Yes concert film. While the main film remains unchanged from older editions, there is quite a bit of added material here.