Drama [Bonus Tracks] Yes

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CD - Remastered / Bonus Tracks

  • Release Date: 02/24/2004
  • Original Release: 1980
  • Sales Rank: 11,394
  • Label: ELEKTRA / WEA
  • UPC: 081227379520
 
  • Overview
  • Tracks
  • Editorial Reviews
  • Customer Reviews
  • Details & Credits
Track List
Click on LISTEN or link to hear an audio clip.
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Drama [Bonus Tracks]

1LISTENMachine Messiah 10:27
2LISTENWhite Car 1:21
3LISTENDoes It Really Happen? 6:35
4LISTENInto the Lens 8:32
5LISTENRun Through the Light 4:42
6LISTENTempus Fugit 5:21
7LISTENInto the Lens (I Am a Camera) Bonus Track / Single Version 3:47
8LISTENRun Through the Light Bonus Track / Single Version 4:31
9LISTENHave We Really Got to Go Through This previously unreleased / Bonus Track 3:43
10LISTENSong No. 4 (Satellite) previously unreleased / Bonus Track 7:31
11LISTENTempus Fugit previously unreleased / Bonus Track / Tracking Session 5:39
12LISTENWhite Car previously unreleased / Bonus Track / Tracking Session 1:11
13LISTENDancing Through the Light previously unreleased / Bonus Track 3:16
14LISTENGolden Age previously unreleased / Bonus Track 5:57
15LISTENIn the Tower previously unreleased / Bonus Track 2:54
16LISTENFriend of a Friend previously unreleased / Bonus Track 3:38

About this Artist

Editorial Reviews

For this one album, ex-Buggles Geoffrey Downes and Trevor Horn were drafted in to replace Jon Anderson and Rick Wakeman. It rocks harder than other Yes albums, and for classically inclined fans, it was a jarring departure; but it was a harbinger of Yes and Asia albums to come. A newly emboldened Chris Squire lays down aggressive rhythms with Alan White, and Steve Howe eschews his usual acoustic rags and flamenco licks for a more metallic approach, opting for sheets of electric sound. Prime cuts include the doom-laden "Machine Messiah" and the manic ska inflections of "Tempus Fugit." Despite the promise of this new material, the band soon fell apart; Horn went into production, Howe and Downes joined Asia, and Squire and White toyed and then gave up on a pair-up with Robert Plant and Jimmy Page, which was to be titled XYZ (i.e., Ex-Yes and Zeppelin). [Drama was reissued by Rhino in 2004 with a whopping ten bonus tracks, including single versions of "Into the Lens" and "Run Through the Light," tracking sessions for "Tempus Fugit" and "White Car," and six previously unreleased songs.] Paul Collins, All Music Guide

Customer Reviews

Drama [Bonus Tracks]by Anonymous

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May 15, 2008: A new review has come up, this album marked the debut of soon-to-be Asia band mates Geoff Downes and Steve Howe, but back in 1980, Geoff Downes and Trevor Horn came in to replace Rick Wakeman and Jon Anderson, because they were focusing on their solo projects, Rick Wakeman on his solo album Rock and Roll Prophet, and Jon Anderson on his solo album which features the song "Some Are Born", which would have been a Yes song, but the Yes version is a demo, featured as a bonus track on Yes' Tormato album. As for them, the bonus tracks on this album features them on songs like "Dancing Through The Light", "Golden Age", "In The Tower", and "Friend of A Friend" which was to be on an album, but those sessions did'nt work out, so once again, those songs are featured as bonus tracks on this album, but on Tormato, one of the bonus track songs are called "Everybody's Song" which is a early demo of "Does It Really Happen?" which the completed version of the song appears on this album with Trevor Horn on lead vocals. After this album and tour was completed, Yes had broken up, or so people thought at the time, because Chris Squire and Alan White recorded a single titled "Run With The Fox", but as for Trevor Horn and Geoff Downes, they just came off their big hit single "Video Killed The Radio Star", which launched MTV, but for Trevor Horn, he would later become a successful producer, and he would reunite with Yes on their 1983 comeback 90125 album which features the hit "Owner Of A Lonely Heart", co-written by Trevor Horn, whom he produced the album, as for Geoff Downes and Steve Howe, after the Yes break up, they went on to form Asia with John Wetton and Carl Palmer, which meant for Yes, that Steve Howe would be replaced by Trevor Rabin, but he would eventually reunite with Rick Wakeman, Jon Anderson, and Bill Bruford with Anderson Bruford Wakeman Howe, but then they would join forces with the other Yes members with the outstanding Union album and excellent tour, but he would return to Yes once again, after Trevor Rabin had departed. As of 2007 and 2008, Asia had been reunited with a result of a new album titled Phoenix, but then Steve Howe would return to Yes, for their 40th Anniversary tour with Rick Wakeman's older son Oliver on the keyboards, whom by the way, teamed with Steve Howe on Oliver Wakeman's The 3 Ages of Magick album, and then on Steve Howe's solo album Spectrum, in 2001 and 2005. Back in 1980, Yes fans thought that this would be a big mistake on Yes, with Geoff Downes replacing Rick Wakeman, and Trevor Horn replacing Jon Anderson, but now looking back on it was a big move, meaning the formation of Asia, Yes' big comeback with their big hit "Owner Of A Lonely Heart", and beyond. This album is very enjoyable, and all Yes fans would definately appreciation, of what was to become for Yes.

Drama [Bonus Tracks]by Anonymous

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January 09, 2007: Although Yes fans might feel different about this album, because Jon Anderson doe'nt appear on the album, instead Trevor Horn appears on vocals, but they're previously unissued tracks that appear as bonus tracks and Jon Anderson does in fact appear on vocals, like on songs like for example "Golden Age". This album is a keyboard fantasy as well, because not only Geoffrey Downes appear on this album, but once again on the previously unissued tracks, Rick Wakeman appear on the tracks, which makes this album a great one indeed.


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