So, what do you consider Alan's best three studio albums with Yes, which three albums carry his best drum performances in your view?
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Top 3 Alan White Yes albums
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hmm good question. I think purely from the perspective of his playing:
1. Relayer
2. Drama
3. Tormato/TalkThe Definitive YES Albums
-The Yes Album-Fragile-Close to the Edge-Tales From Topographic Oceans-
-Relayer-Going for the One-Drama-90125-Big Generator-Union-Talk-
-The Ladder-Magnification-Fly From Here-The Quest-
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Originally posted by Mr. Holland View PostFor me:
01) Relayer
02) Drama
03) Big Generator
I feel on Big Generator he had this combination of hitting big and hard, while also playing very intricate stuff. He is a real anchor on that album and to the music on it, moreso even than on some of the 70s albums.
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Originally posted by Homemade Parachute View Post
Le bingo. I was thinking 90125 myself, but that might be more for the album itself, rather than focussing on Alan's playing/contributions (although I think I still like the songs Alan's contributed to writing on 90125 more). But an impeccably ordered list.
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I'll say:
1) Tales - good stuff to come into the Yes picture with. You don't really miss Bruford. Good rock/world drumming that feels right.
Check out: Ritual, The Ancient
2) Relayer - fusion chops, just great playing throughout. Love Relayer.
Check out: Sound Chaser
3) Drama, 90125 or Big Generator - pick one for me for my 3rd album, any one will do. Good rock drumming where he plays heavier in places like Neil Peart or Bonham but still has the nimble touch as well.
Check out: Big Generator, Does It Really Happen?, Changes, Shoot High Aim Low
Great Alan moments from all of these.
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Originally posted by Mr. Holland View PostFor me:
01) Relayer
02) Drama
03) Big Generator
I feel on Big Generator he had this combination of hitting big and hard, while also playing very intricate stuff. He is a real anchor on that album and to the music on it, moreso even than on some of the 70s albums.
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Drama, 90125, and Big Generator- any order.
"A lot of the heavier conversations I was having with Chris toward the end were about his desire for this thing to go forward. He kept reiterating that to me. [...] He kept telling me, 'No matter what happens, Yes needs to continue moving forward and make great music. So promise me that that's something you want to do.'. And I have to keep making music. It's just what I do. [...] I'm a fan of the band and I want to see it thrive and that means new music." -Billy Sherwood
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