YES

“It’s good to…”. The greatover looked 90s prog album is pulled out of the dustbin of history, dusted down and revealed as the gem it truly is.

Dave Everley, Daryl Easlea

For a band as accustomed to turbulence as Yes, the 1990s seemed especially unstable. If the 70s were their crowning progressive years and the 80s an MTV-assisted commercial triumph, the 90s looked confusing and clouded – not made any easier by 1991’s illfated Union, which brought together the various disparate factions of the band with less-than-stellar results. Lost in the middle of it all was their 14th album, 1994’s Talk, a record that’s been perpetually overlooked, thanks in part to its alluringly light touch. Thirty years on, this reissue – released as four-CD box set, two-LP white vinyl edition and basic single CD editions – goes a long way to elevating it to its rightful place in the Yes canon. In the wake of Union, expectations were low when Yes’s…

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Prog Italia (Digital) - 1 Issue, Issue 150

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