Forgotten Yesterdays
Concert |
 | Yes |
Date
| Sunday, April 15, 1973 (47 years, 5 months and 10 days ago) |
Location
| Dallas, Texas, United States Of America |
Venue
| Memorial Auditorium (12,000 capacity) |
Lineup
| Jon Anderson (Vocals) |
| Steve Howe (Guitars) |
| Chris Squire (Bass) |
| Rick Wakeman (Keyboards) |
| Alan White (Drums) |
Setlist
With:
| Poco |
Videos |
Memorablilia | Total: 3 |
 Flyer Jerry Fuentes |  Flyer Tracey |  Ticket Stub Wally Bright |
Reviews |
Monday, April 15, 2019 5:15 PM
This was Alan White's 97th show with Yes!
Babylonian:
I was there. I was 16.
Wakeman's cape had mirrors that reflected off the spotlight. I had never heard of a Mellotron and was wondering where the choir was during the Hallelujiah Chorus solo section. Squire looked like a dancing stork with a cape of his own. Anderson danced around as if he was a puppet with strings attached to his arms. I think this was Alan White's first show with them - Bruford was not there. And the Stravinsky opening was like nothing I'd ever seen before. . . an incredible, historic show. I saw them many times after that, but it was never like that again. Ferocious.
Wakeman's cape had mirrors that reflected off the spotlight. I had never heard of a Mellotron and was wondering where the choir was during the Hallelujiah Chorus solo section. Squire looked like a dancing stork with a cape of his own. Anderson danced around as if he was a puppet with strings attached to his arms. I think this was Alan White's first show with them - Bruford was not there. And the Stravinsky opening was like nothing I'd ever seen before. . . an incredible, historic show. I saw them many times after that, but it was never like that again. Ferocious.
G.D. Newman:
I went to the show initially to see the opening act, Poco. I enjoyed the Poco set very much. I was not prepared for the life changing event that would follow. I was in awe of Yes.
The Yessongs album set followed this tour if memory serves me correctly. I went on to see Yes atleast five more times.
Mr. Howe if you read this I want to personally thank you for launching me into guitar playing. I had no idea at the time how that show would change my life. I bought my first guitar within a week and started on my endless quest to be the best player I could be. Thanks Steve, I've got to go play. : ^ )
The Yessongs album set followed this tour if memory serves me correctly. I went on to see Yes atleast five more times.
Mr. Howe if you read this I want to personally thank you for launching me into guitar playing. I had no idea at the time how that show would change my life. I bought my first guitar within a week and started on my endless quest to be the best player I could be. Thanks Steve, I've got to go play. : ^ )
Chuck B.:
Yeah I was there too, eighteen at the time. I seem to remember that Rick Wakeman stole the show. He was phenomenal in every sense of the word. Back then I was more into Alice Cooper and Black Oak Arkansas so seeing YES for the first time was a real culture shock. The other thing I recall is the numerous guitars Howe had on stage, why that stuck in my mind I don't know.
Jim Camp:
I have the ticket stubb for the Memorial Auditorium show. Poco was the opening act. It was one of my first concerts so needless to say I was blown away... from the opening of Stravinski's "Firebird Suite" and "Siberian Khatru" to the oncore of "Roundabout." Having 4th row seats gave me a great perspective of the show. I saw Yes five more times thereafter.
