Did Yes Define Prog Rock? Will Romano on Close to the Edge
Now that they are being inducted into the Rock & Roll Hall of Fame, perhaps it’s time to reevaluate the Progressive Rock band, Yes. Their album, “Close to the Edge” is one of the most renowned recordings in Progressive Rock. Released in 1972, it’s an epic work with three expansive compositions that established the Prog Rock vernacular. Author Will Romano has written an exhaustively detailed book about it called “Close to the Edge: How Yes’s Masterpiece Defined Prog Rock.” We explore its meaning.
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Tuesday, March 21st |
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Start Time |
Group Name |
Song Name |
Album Name |
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First Half Hour |
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0:01:00
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Laura Marling
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0:06:00
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The Civil Wars
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0:08:27
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Daniel Voth
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0:11:34
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Niyaz
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0:17:02
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Patrick Watson
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0:22:52
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Hollan Holmes
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Great Expectations
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0:29:00
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break-The American Dollar
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Second Half Hour |
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0:30:00
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0:39:30
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break
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0:40:00
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Yes
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0:59:00
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break-Bill Nelson
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Bringers of Lights to the Feast
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Chance Encounters in the Garden of Lights
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Third Half Hour |
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1:01:00
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Geotic
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1:06:00
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Richard Ashe
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Desert Sleepers
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1:10:02
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The Magnetic Fields
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1:13:07
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Trentemoller
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1:17:20
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Clavvs
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Future Gold
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1:20:47
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Grand Transients
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1:24:30
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William Orbit
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Poppies
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1:29:30
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break-David Arkenstone
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Fourth Half Hour |
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1:30:00
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Michael Whalen
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1:36:48
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Moon Duo
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1:45:26
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break
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1:46:15
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Maggie Rogers
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1:49:07
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Jenn Grant
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1:52:36
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Thomas Lemmer
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