The reviews of the concerts at this venue list the capacity at 8,200. The capacity for the '79 show may have been because it was in the round. However, for the 90125 show and this show, the capacity was 10,300.

As far as what I can remember from the Big Generator show, musically,it was great, the only thing that really let on that it was the first show of the tour were the missed cues (Visuals were to be projected onto "inflatable" screens that didn't always inflate when they were supposed to or as big as they were supposed to)

I was particularly impressed with Trevor's acoustic 12-string sound from his electric guitar. The stage was large and clean (not much different from 90125). John's voice was in top shape. He does tend to get a little "chatty" between songs (and a little "flakey" but that's what ya gotta love about him). Does anything phase this man?

This is probably the closest I had ever been to the band and it was evident that Chris/Trevor were having a riot! I appreciate all of Yes' incarnations but I'm really going to miss Trevor live! Being a bass player, this was heaven to be that close to one of my biggest inspirations! One thing I noticed that just doesn't come across in the videos is how "hard" Chris plays his bass (referring to the amount of pressure applied when he plucks his strings with a pick)! I was convinced that his distinct sound was a result of processing and effects but I'm sure a lot of it is controlled by his style. I wonder if he's ever broken any strings? Over all? A great show! I can't believe the amount of musicianship/showmanship these guys sweat out after all these years!

'Almost Like Love/Sunrise' is just an instrumental version with the main riff from 'Heart Of The Sunrise' added at the end. 'Love Will Find A Way' is an acoustical version of the song. 'Holy Lamb/Wurm' is the BG song but instead of the album version coda they played 'Wurm' from 'Starship Trooper' which included parts of the solo from 'Holy Lamb.'

Jon Anderson:
Thank you, thank you very much. This is Omaha Nebraska right? Have we've been here before? Have we've been here before? It seems like yesterday to me. That song that we just did is a song called 'Yours Is No Disgrace'. That was written about 15 years ago and when I look at the lyrics...I was looking at the lyrics just before the show and realizing that a lot of it seems to happening now, you know? The sailing ship is the planet Earth, the sailing ship. Here's a song about love, establishing love but then again the strength in love. From the new album it's called 'Final Eyes'.

Jon Anderson:
Here's a very old song, a very old song, a very old song.

Jon Anderson:
That was quite an experience to sing that one, [???] 'Heart Of The Sunrise'. That was a song that..uh..again the lyrics, I can't believe, you listen to the lyrics and they still apply to today because our cities are just getting so disorientated, you know? We're losing view and sight of mother Earth. But it's something that's got to happen. Something that we got to go through. We got to start understanding a little bit more about mother Earth, the universe and what it really means to us all. We're going to continue with a song, a piece of music, or kinda a acustic piece. Mr Trevor Rabin on guitar and Tony Kaye on keyboards.

Jon Anderson:
Thank you. We're going to something a little differently now from the new album and..uh..thanks for supporting this one.

Jon Anderson:
Thank you so much, thank you. I remember with Trevor and Chris came along with that song, 'Love Will Find A Way'. We sat around in Italy of all places, we sang around and sang it just like that so we got to make a change to sing it to you just like it started.

Jon Anderson:
Woo! Thank you. Thank you so much. Just want to say one thing. This is our first show and we really want to be touring for a long time this time because this is our 20th year. This next song I just want to say one small thing about this next song. When we're recording this album. This song seemed to sorta come to us like a flowing energy. We didn't really know how to use it both lyrically and song-wise. Eventually we finished up singing about the blue fields, and the blue fields. Just one thing, the blue fields is in Nicaragua and that might give you an idea on what the song is really all about. We don't need any more wars. We will learn to live beyond war.

Jon Anderson:
Woo! The big generator. We are the big generator. We all are the big generator. We though about maybe not doing this next song but..

Man In Audience:
You got to!!

Jon Anderson:
Exactly, who said that? It's a song we recorded..uh..30 years ago. Again I was looking at the lyrics yesterday, gosh what were singing about, wha..it's such a long time and I really..I really believed in a lot of things right and now I realize those things are really true. The song is called 'And You And I'.

Jon Anderson:
Thank you so much, thank you. Thank you. That was a song from our album 'Big Generator'. The song is called 'I'm Running'. Really related to some of us are real tired of this silly ol' world that we live in and running to a new world, because we are the new civilizaion whether we know it not. We are the next..energy is coming through, it's coming through very very fast. It's really beautiful. Sometimes, you think back on think many many years ago we used to be really in touch with the universe. We used to be really in touch with mother Earth. We were really in touch with each other. The whole world was brother and sisters. That was many many years ago. What happened is we forgot, it's very simple we forgot and now is the time that we're going to remember. These next 5 years you be ready it's going to come though in your dreams. It's going to come through in many many different ways.