Forgotten Yesterdays
Concert |
show began at 12:15 on the night of Jan 20, therefore correct date is Jan 21
Band
 | Yes |
Date
| Friday, January 21, 1972 (45 years, 5 months and 1 day ago) |
Location
| Rotterdam, Netherlands |
Venue
| Grote Zaal De Doelen |
Lineup
| Jon Anderson (Vocals) |
| Bill Bruford (Drums) |
| Steve Howe (Guitars) |
| Chris Squire (Bass) |
| Rick Wakeman (Keyboards) |
Videos |
Yes Live: 1/21/72 - Amsterdam - Heart of the Sunrise | Yes Live: 1/21/72 - Amsterdam - I've Seen All Good People | Yes Live: 1/21/72 - Amsterdam - Long Distance Runaround | Yes Live: 1/21/72 - Amsterdam - Rick Wakeman Solo | Yes Live: 1/21/72 - Amsterdam - Yours is no Disgrace |
Memorablilia | Total: 2 |
 mention in NIEUWSBLAD VAN HET NOORDEN 28th January Alessandro Borri |  review in NRC Handelsblad dated Jan 22 Alessandro Borri |
Reviews |
(1972 review in NRC Handelsblad, badly translated with online tools)
STRONG SHOW OF YES
ROTTERDAM, Jan 22 - The English rock band Yes delivered last night at the packed Doelen in Rotterdam a very representative mix of contemporary pop brew. The quintet is barely two years old group released an unusual rich popshow.
Using a sophisticated lighting in house and other costly electronic exertions Yes came especially visually very impressive about.
Organist Rick Wakeman harnessed it to change the crown, by parading with the collected electronic music equipment, constantly attitude, location and device. Sometimes improvising as a dedicated concert pianist behind a life-size grand piano on a theme of Brahms, suddenly switching to a minutely a computer keyboard organ (Moog synthesizer). In the song "The Heart of the Sunrise" rose from his mellotron (organ with 'canned' recordings) orchestral sounds that reminded directly to Mantovani's thousand golden violins.
Especially in the rock genre juggled Wakeman aggressive sharply over the keys of a Hammond organ. Only guitarist Steve Howe could convince instrumental in this symphonic oriented, pompous music.
STRONG SHOW OF YES
ROTTERDAM, Jan 22 - The English rock band Yes delivered last night at the packed Doelen in Rotterdam a very representative mix of contemporary pop brew. The quintet is barely two years old group released an unusual rich popshow.
Using a sophisticated lighting in house and other costly electronic exertions Yes came especially visually very impressive about.
Organist Rick Wakeman harnessed it to change the crown, by parading with the collected electronic music equipment, constantly attitude, location and device. Sometimes improvising as a dedicated concert pianist behind a life-size grand piano on a theme of Brahms, suddenly switching to a minutely a computer keyboard organ (Moog synthesizer). In the song "The Heart of the Sunrise" rose from his mellotron (organ with 'canned' recordings) orchestral sounds that reminded directly to Mantovani's thousand golden violins.
Especially in the rock genre juggled Wakeman aggressive sharply over the keys of a Hammond organ. Only guitarist Steve Howe could convince instrumental in this symphonic oriented, pompous music.
