Your independent guide to the best shows in Dallas
An independent show guide not a venue or show. All tickets 100% guaranteed, some are resale, prices may be above face value.We're an independent show guide not a venue or show. We sell primary, discount and resale tickets, all 100% guaranteed prices may be above face value.We are an independent show guide not a venue or show. We sell primary, discount and resale tickets, all 100% guaranteed and they may be priced above or below face value.
We were at first skeptical but as the show went on we
were pleasantly surprised at the great sound and well
engineered show here in the newly improved raceway
amplitheater Although the band has changed over
the years they have managed to maintain that same
plateau that has enabled them to be inducted into
the rock hall of fame. Opening with old faves Close to
the Edge and Parallels they have us a unique blend of
deeper cuts and then bringing out the faves like Heart
of the Sunrise .. after a short break the second set
continued and then they brought out a couple of
older but original guys to sit in including Alan white
(drums) and tony keye (keys) Then they have the
crowd what they wanted with Yours Is No DisgracAnd
Roundabout and then finally Starship Trooper. Who
else can say they have kept a band together for fifty
years Gratis to Steve Howe who did a stellar job on
leadin guitar and just being the leader again Even if
some of the other guys weren’t originally from
David from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
YES - PENNS PEAK
Tough crowd here. This is a band that is still around, in whatever form from the
'60's, how many can say that. Steve Howe - phenomenal. Overall it was great. As
far as the venue, the sound is a little dead at the seats under the floor above.
Other than that beautiful location.
Jd from Richmond, Virginia
YES RICHMOND
Hi was at the richmond show and thought it
was ok. Not as good as the National years
ago. Unfortunately during the first set could
not.even hear Howes guitar riffs due to
overplay of the bassist.disapointing. nice to
see Steve talking after Chris' departure.
OnlyArtemus from Detroit, Michigan
IN RESPONSE TO JOHN FROM BOSTON
In respectful response to John from Boston, most of us weren't reviewing the Boston
show. We were reviewing the DETROIT show, so I'm not sure why you would bring up
that you were ACTUALLY AT the Boston show and that the rest of us were
reviewer/trolls. We were ACTUALLY AT THE DETROIT SHOW, and the main floor was
about 25% empty. I liked the different song choices, which I listed as a positive in my
review. It pains me to not give YES a full five stars, but from what I heard during the
concert, the chatter after the concert, and the reviews on this list, they just didn't earn it.
I'm not "trolling" a band that I've followed for almost 50 years. I'm just giving you my
honest opinion. Sorry.
OnlyArtemus from Detroit, Michigan
I CAME FOR THE NOSTOLGIA
I have been a fan of the band since discovering Jon Anderson on King Crimson's
LIZARD album. I've been to many, many concerts. YES has been my favorite band since
THE YES ALBUM. I count myself lucky to have had a "favorite band" to follow for all
these years. But, I haven't gone to many of the band's recent tours, because they were
starting to embarrass me. Sadly, old age had taken its toll. Last year, I went to see ARW,
and I was THRILLED with the performance! So, when this 50th anniversary tour came
up, I decided to take a chance. It wasn't anywhere near the best of concerts, but it
wasn't the worst YES concert. My more positive review reflects the choice of songs they
played, (there were some pleasant surprises), several of the songs sounded strong, and I
loved the stage set-up. (I can understand why someone would consider that last point
irrelevant.) Jon and Billy may have been the strongest performers out there, which is
kind of sad. That's probably the last concert for me...
Ok from Detroit, Michigan
TO THE DUMB ASS'S DUMBASS
I think he was referring to Yes featuring ARW
not Yes with Steve. Dumbass
Hapless Moran from Milwaukee, Wisconsin
MEHYES
I saw my first Yes show in 1972 on the CTTE tour and it remains one of
the most memorable concerts of my life. Last night's Yes ft.ARW, not so
much. Jon Anderson ,at 74, is still in good form vocally and is amusing
to watch as he zooms about the stage in slo-mo.
Rick Wakeman,despite his cape,seemed less wizardly at his keyboards,
and the sound system certainly didn't help his cause. He seemed
bored with the whole show.
Rabin was Rabin. Not a real fan of where he took Yes,and for a 50th
anniversary tour,the set list seemed heavily weighted towards
whatever it is one calls his Yes style.
The real standout in this Yes review was bassist Lee Pomeroy who
seemed genuinely pleased to be on stage compared to Mrs. Wakeman
and Rabin. His solo on Heart of the Sunrise was actually the highlight
of the show.
And then there was Awaken. Was that title ironic? I left when Jon
plugged in his little harp and started wafting towards Rick. Think it's
time the name is retired.
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