this show was awesome! paid $50 for a $10 ticket and made a hectic ride from Philly, but one of my finest concert moments. made a decent recording, but unfortunate cut in Perpetual Change. Jon saw my little Sony high up in the air, and gave me quite a smile! And thanks a lot to the guy who kept yelling "Christopher!" all night long- paid my recording levels jump all over the place. Man, was that really almost 26 years ago?

We cruised to Millersville to see Yes in this very small venue since the earlier Spectrum show was cancelled (we would also see them a couple months later). Tickets for this show were extremely hard to come by. Many people were trying to scalp and there was absolutely no one with tickets in the lot.

This was the first time seeing Yes in a very small venue and it was quite cozy. I remember the entire band being extremely energized for this show. HEARTS was a stand out for me, and Rabin seriously impressed with his solo.

This was also the first time seeing the new line-up. Being extreme Howe & Wakeman fans we were all a bit skeptical, more so than Drama, but the band played well, although later would prove a little too "poppy" for me and causing me to miss the "classic" Yes greatly.

One funny thing about this tour. We hit a small bar on the way home and there was a rumor floating that Yes was going to appear. Of course we didn't believe it, but we hung on til close in hope... band never showed, but we caught a seriously good buzz with the local hicks.

This is an interesting one. Our Song was performed live on the first show of the 90125 tour. They also did Perpetual Change. These songs were apparently dropped from the set early, early on. They must have rehearsed and performed *all* the 90125 material, and then dropped the songs that they didn't like from the set. They obviously pulled out all of The Yes Album except, oddly, A Venture (and Howe's solo piece! :), namely: Disgrace, Trooper, Good People, and Perpetual Change.

When Tony Kaye was reunited with Chris Squire and Jon Anderson, in 90125, virtually every song from the Yes Album (excluding A Venture and Steve Howe's solo guitar The Clap) was resurrected and performed, including Perpetual Change. The interpretation shifted from Wakeman and Howe's virtuoso instrumentalization to a rocking raw sound. Recordings of this are almost impossible to find.

He [Rabin] was nervous but quite good!

Millersville was a warm-up show for the tour. They really did try and sing the intro to 'Leave It' and not just use a backing tape like the rest of the tour. The band missed the timings on the 'goodbye bad, hello heaven' part on 'Leave It.' 'Hold On' likewise had timing problems. 'Perpetual Change', to me, sounded borderline Foreigner but Rabin did do a nice job with the guitar parts.

Jon Anderson:
Thank you very much

Jon Anderson:
Thank you very much. Woo! Thank you Millersville University. As you know, this is our first gig, so..anything can happen. Let's hear it for Alan White on drums.

Jon Anderson:
Thank you, thank you very much, thank you. This next song is a song from..uh..quite a while ago.

Jon Anderson:
Woo! As the saying goes, [???] probably [???] from now. This is, this is one of the songs we used to [???] playing during the seventies. We need an introduction to, Trevor Rabin on guitar is going to play for us a little introduction here, going to play.

Jon Anderson:
Woo! Thanks so much, thank you. I would like to take this opportunity to introduce to you to a gentlemen that we've know for a long, long, long, long, long, long, long, long, long time. He's one of the original members of Yes, long time ago. Mr. Tony Kaye on keyboards. Okay, okay all right all right.

Jon Anderson:
Thank you very much, thank you. How's it going so far? This song, here's a song, very simple title, it's called 'And You And I'.

Trevor Rabin:
I'd like to introduce the newest member of the band, Jon Anderson.

Jon Anderson:
Thank you so much, thank you

Jon Anderson:
Mr. Alan White on drums, Chris Squire, bass guitar, let's hear it, c'mon. Here's a song from the new album, gets to you some times. The song is about..big city..big city of love

Jon Anderson:
So we just string a lot of songs together, much like this..um..start the show and try to make some sort of order.

Jon Anderson:
Thank you very much, thank you. I'd like to take this opportunity to thank you all very much for coming tonight. As I said earlier on, this is our first show..so..it's great to have such a great crowd for our first show.