L-R: Steve Howe, Alan White, Jon Anderson, Chris Squire, and Rick Wakeman. Background information Origin London, United Kingdom,,, Years active 1968 – 1981 1983 – 2004 2008 – present,,,,, Associated acts,,,,,,,,, Website Members Former members See: Yes are an English band formed in London in and generally regarded as one of the archetypal bands of the genre.

Despite many lineup changes, occasional splits within the group and the ever-changing trends in popular music, the band has continued on for over forty years and still retains a large following. The band's music blends symphonic and other 'classical' structures with their own brand of rock music, which is marked by sharp dynamic contrasts, long songs, abstract lyrics, and a general showcasing of instrumental prowess. Although the band's sole consistent member has been bass player (noted for his highly melodic and discursive playing as well as his early use of electronic effects), Yes is also generally noted for the distinctive high-register vocals of lead singer and the eclectic musical stylings of a succession of guitarists (,,, ), keyboard players (,,,, ) and drummers ( and ). Several band members became celebrated musicians and/or bandleaders in their own right, and a 1980 lineup of the band was briefly fronted by future star. Long-term band members Squire, Howe and White have most recently been touring (on the In The Present Tour of late 2008 and early 2009) with a Yes lineup featuring vocalist and keyboardist. 񪠷᳼ 餰󠧴a Vice City Deluxe 2008 Gmc.

Early days Formation Yes was formed in 1968 by vocalist and bassist. Anderson had already recorded a single in 1964 as a member of The Warriors, a beat band formed by his brother Tony, and later sang on a couple of 45s for Parlophone Records under the pseudonym Hans Christian. He was also briefly a member of the group. Squire had been a member of, a flower-pop outfit that recorded a couple of singles for Deram Records (one, '14-Hour Technicolour Dream', celebrating the 'happening' held at Alexandra Palace on April 29/April 30, 1967). After the breakup of The Syn, Squire spent a year developing his bass-playing technique, strongly influenced by bassist,. In May 1968, he met Anderson in a Soho nightclub, La Chasse, where Anderson was working. The two had a common interest in vocal harmony and began working together soon afterwards.

At the time, Squire was in a band called Mabel Greer's Toyshop with guitarist Clive Bailey and drummer Bob Hagger, and invited Anderson to begin singing with the group. Hagger was soon replaced by, a jazz aficionado who had played just three gigs with Blues revivalists before leaving, and who was recruited from an ad he had placed in Melody Maker. An earlier lineup of Mabel Greer's Toyshop had featured guitarist who'd previously worked with Squire in and who now returned to replace Bailey. Finally, the band also expanded to include an organist and occasional piano player,, a classically-trained musician who'd abandoned his studies to pursue rock and roll and had already been in a series of unsuccessful groups (Johnny Taylor's Star Combo, The Federals, and Jimmy Winston and His Reflections).

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