Rock

Yes Union 1991 FLAC h33t Kitlope

• 
• 
• Rate this torrent +  |  -

Torrent info

Torrent Files List

Torrent description

File Type: FLAC Compression 6
Cd recorder: Plextor PX-716SA
Cd Ripper: Exact Audio Copy V0.99 prebeta 4
EAC Log: Yes
EAC Cue Sheet: Yes
Tracker(s): http://www.h33t.com:3310/announce; http://tpb.tracker.thepiratebay.org:80/announce; http://inferno.demonoid.com:3419/announce
Torrent Hash: F57F39319D5821915BD89F06E96CD206A85B92D2
File Size: 416 Mb
Year: 1991
Label: Arista
Catalog #:ARCD-8643


Please help seed these FLACs!


From Wiki:[quote]

Yes are an English progressive rock band that formed in London in 1968. Their music is marked by sharp dynamic contrasts; often extended song lengths; abstract lyrics; and a general showcasing of its members' instrumental prowess. Yes blends symphonic and other 'classical' structures with their own brand of musical style. Despite a great many lineup changes, occasional splits within the group and the ever-changing trends in popular music, the band has continued on for nearly forty years and still retains a following.[1] Chris Squire, Steve Howe and Alan White of the band have announced the In The Present tour for late 2008 with vocalist Benoît David and keyboardist Oliver Wakeman.[2][3][4]

Union is the thirteenth studio album by British progressive rock band Yes, released in 1991. It was intended as a union of Yes (Jon Anderson, Chris Squire, Trevor Rabin, Alan White, Tony Kaye) with ABWH (also including Jon Anderson, with Bill Bruford, Rick Wakeman, and Steve Howe).

After Big Generator in 1988, Jon Anderson teamed up with ex-Yes men Steve Howe, Rick Wakeman and Bill Bruford. The result was Anderson Bruford Wakeman Howe, released in 1989 and supported by a successful tour. Because of the existence of Yes (which Anderson was still technically a part of), this alternate incarnation were forced to use their surnames as the band's name (after Chris Squire threatened legal action). Meanwhile, Yes began composing and recording material for their follow-up, while Anderson Bruford Wakeman Howe did the same, beginning production in the South of France in the Spring of 1990.

Bowing to record company pressure to resurrect the Yes banner, Squire and Anderson came up with idea of merging both projects, which resulted in the 1991 album Union. In the meantime the ABWH material had been extensively reworked under the supervision of producer Jonathan Elias, which involved replacing many of Howe's guitar parts with new ones played by sessioner Jimmy Haun. Similarly, with Wakeman unavailable due to his heavy touring schedule as a solo artist, many of the keyboard parts were redone by a variety of players.[1]. Post-production also involved Chris Squire adding backing vocals to a couple of ABWH tracks, but this would remain the extent of the "reunion" of the 1971-72 line-up as bass parts on the tracks were performed by Tony Levin.

"Masquerade" was a solo piece Howe had recorded some time before, included at the last minute when the record company requested a solo guitar piece from him. "The More We Live" was the product of a new writing partnership between Chris Squire and Billy Sherwood, featuring extensive (but uncredited) vocal and instrumental contributions from the latter. "Lift Me Up", "Saving My Heart" and "Miracle of Life" were largely glorified demos : Rabin had been planning to record them properly and was taken by surprise that they were used as they were (with vocals from Anderson added). "Evensong" was a version of Bruford and session bassist Tony Levin's duet from the ABWH tour. The ABWH project attempted a second, followup album that never materialized, and, from the long set of demos called Dialogue, the only surviving piece to make it onto Union was "Take The Water To The Mountain". Both the main riff of "I Would Have Waited Forever" and the 9/4 riff in "Silent Talking" can be heard on Steve Howe's solo album Turbulence, released about the same time.

Although the supporting world tour was a commercial and critical success, praised by fans and band as one of Yes' best ever, the album was not as well-received, resulting in sales figures strictly equal to those of the ABWH album (half a million copies worldwide). Union would turn out to be Yes' last studio album to have significant sales, though it didn't match the popularity of 1987's Big Generator.

Before the final Union album was released, a preview of a sort was released by the record company to generate interest. It contains significantly different mixes of most of the ABWH group's material. This release is important because it captures these songs in a state before the producer used session musicians to reshape the songs. These early mixes are closer to the original ideas of the ABWH group (the intricate work of the rhythm section of Levin and Bruford is more noticeable on these rough mixes, where their playing is not as buried in overdubs as the final mixes on the album).

Besides "The More We Live", two other pieces by Squire/Sherwood were demos presented for this album but not used, "Say Goodbye" and "Love Conquers All". The former appeared in a re-recorded version on the second World Trade album, and the latter was on Yesyears. Both original demos are on the first Conspiracy album by Squire/Sherwood.

Wakeman, Bruford, and Howe would depart the sprawling line-up in 1992, returning Yes to its 1983-1988 line-up. It would be the final Yes album with Bill Bruford, and would be the last album with Steve Howe and Rick Wakeman until their return in 1996.
[/quote]



Tracks:


1. "I Would Have Waited Forever" (Jon Anderson/Jonathan Elias/Steve Howe) – 6:32
2. "Shock to the System" (Jon Anderson/Jonathan Elias/Steve Howe) – 5:09
3. "Masquerade" (Steve Howe) – 2:17
4. "Lift Me Up" (Trevor Rabin/Chris Squire) – 6:30
5. "Without Hope You Cannot Start the Day" (Jon Anderson/Jonathan Elias) – 5:18
6. "Saving My Heart" (Trevor Rabin) – 4:41
7. "Miracle of Life" (Mark Mancina/Trevor Rabin) – 7:30
8. "Silent Talking" (Jon Anderson/Bill Bruford/Jonathan Elias/Steve Howe/Rick Wakeman) – 4:00
9. "The More We Live/Let Go" (Billy Sherwood/Chris Squire) – 4:51
10. "Angkor Wat" (Jon Anderson/Jonathan Elias/Rick Wakeman) – 5:23
11. "Dangerous (Look In The Light Of What You're Searching For)" (Jon Anderson/Jonathan Elias) – 3:36
12. "Holding On" (Jon Anderson/Jonathan Elias/Steve Howe) – 5:24
13. "Evensong" (Bill Bruford/Tony Levin) – 0:52
14. "Take the Water to the Mountain" (Jon Anderson) – 3:10


Enjoy

related torrents

Soul Asylum Grave Dancers Union 1992 [FLAC] [h33t] Kitlope

318.04 MB

Yes Talk 1994 [FLAC] [h33t] Kitlope

342.65 MB

Mr Big Lean Into It 1991 [FLAC] [h33t] Kitlope

316.24 MB

Paul Young Singles Collection (Greatest Hits) 1991 [FLAC] [h33t] Kitlope

409.62 MB

Yes Years - 4 CD Box Set 1991 [FLAC] [h33t] - Kitlope

1.83 GB