The whole “do an album of covers” concept is a popular approach these days.

This twelve inch single from the Moody Blues is out of print, but you can certainly find it online and most likely at a decent price.

As you might gather from the title, this album was originally released in 1970, hence the 50th Anniversary.

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

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

I’ve always been a big fan of the Doors.

In the 1980’s the Moody Blues took on a more electronic sound. I know that sound didn’t sit well with a lot of fans. For them this was probably the last great Moody Blues album – at least for a while. 

The main claim to fame of this 1971 disc is the fact that it was Patrick Moraz' first band (at least in terms of first band with a release). The thing is, the music holds up really well as early progressive rock by itself.

Patrick Moraz is probably best known for his stints as the keyboard player for Yes and The Moody Blues.

The first solo album from Patrick Moraz, The Story of i (also reviewed in this issue), was released in 1976 as part of a group effort from members of Yes to release solo albums.  

I like these Royal Philharmonica Orchestra sets. I

What an interesting ride I’ve had leading into this album.

The first solo album from Patrick Moraz, this is getting a cool remastered edition. This features two bonus tracks and restored art.

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

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. 

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