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Missing image AndersonBrufordWakemanHowe.jpg Missing image ABWH_back.jpg back cover Missing image ABWH_panoramic.jpg alternate panoramic cover Anderson Bruford Wakeman Howe (1989) is an album by four members of the progressive rock group Yes. The project began in 1988 when Yes was in its 1980’s line-up featuring Trevor Rabin. At that time vocalist Jon Anderson began to feel artistically limited in the bands current format. He then left to regroup with Steve Howe, Rick Wakeman and Bill Bruford of Yes’ “classic” line-up, while Chris Squire and the other three members of the 1980’s Yes continued on as a quartet. Bruford, who had been a member of King Crimson since 1973, recruited band-mate Tony Levin as the group’s bassist. ABWH originally intended to share the name Yes but after a brief legal dispute, it was decided that Chris Squire as the only consistent member of the band held exclusive rights to its name. The group rehearsed and composed thier materiel in Paris and then flew directly to the island of Montserrat to record. Many of the tracks on the album (specifically “Teakbois”) carry Latin and Caribbean influences. “Lets Pretend” was co-composed by Vangelis in 1986, and was a previously unreleased piece by the group Jon & Vangelis. The artwork for the album was created by classic Yes artist Roger Dean. It features two paintings, the front titled “Blue Desert” and the back titled “Red Desert”. These are the two largest paintings ever painted by Roger Dean, both measuring 9’ x 6’. Most releases of this album represent only a truncated version of “Blue Desert”. There was, however, a special release with a full panoramic version of “Blue Desert” which was horizontally reversed. Track listing
Personnel
See also
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