"Yes" Song
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A "Yes" Song is a band song created or performed by the "Yes" Band.
- AKA: Yes Song, Yes Band Song, Yes Composition, Yes Track, Yes Recording.
- Context:
- It can typically feature "Yes" Instrumental Virtuosity through extended "yes" solo sections and technical "yes" passages.
- It can typically showcase "Yes" Multi-Part Vocal Harmonys with distinctive "yes" lead vocals.
- It can typically incorporate "Yes" Time Signature Changes with "yes" rhythmic complexity.
- It can typically employ "Yes" Keyboard Orchestrations with hammond organ, mellotron, and synthesizers.
- It can often feature "Yes" Melodic Bass Lines with chris squire's rickenbacker bass as lead "yes" instruments.
- It can often showcase "Yes" Guitar Techniques including classical "yes" fingerpicking and "yes" harmonics.
- It can often utilize "Yes" Modal Harmony with jazz-influenced "yes" chord progressions.
- It can often feature "Yes" Lyrical Themes about spiritual "yes" journeys and cosmic "yes" imagery.
- It can range from being a Simple "Yes" Musical Arrangement to being a Complex "Yes" Musical Arrangement, depending on its "yes" compositional scope.
- It can range from being a Quiet "Yes" Acoustic Passage to being a Powerful "Yes" Orchestral Climax, depending on its "yes" dynamic range.
- It can range from being a 2-Minute "Yes" Pop Cover to being a 24-Minute "Yes" Progressive Epic, depending on its "yes" duration.
- It can integrate with "Yes" Albums for thematic "yes" collections.
- It can integrate with "Yes" Live Performances for concert "yes" presentations.
- ...
- Example(s):
- "Yes" Songs demonstrating typical "yes" instrumental virtuosity, such as:
- "Yours Is No Disgrace" Song with 10-minute "yes" guitar solos and technical "yes" passages.
- "Starship Trooper" Song with three-movement "yes" instrumental sections.
- "Close to the Edge" (Yes Song) with 18-minute "yes" solo sections.
- "Heart of the Sunrise" (Yes Song) with technical "yes" bass passages.
- "The Gates of Delirium" (Yes Song) with extended "yes" guitar solos.
- "Yes" Songs demonstrating typical "yes" multi-part vocal harmonys, such as:
- "Yes" Songs demonstrating typical "yes" time signature changes, such as:
- "Yes" Songs demonstrating typical "yes" keyboard orchestrations, such as:
- "Yes" Songs demonstrating often-featured "yes" melodic bass lines, such as:
- "Yes" Song Range Examples, such as:
- Simple "Yes" Musical Arrangements: "Every Little Thing" (Yes Cover) as 3-minute "yes" pop arrangement.
- Complex "Yes" Musical Arrangements: "Tales from Topographic Oceans" (Yes Song) as 80-minute "yes" four-part epic.
- 2-Minute "Yes" Pop Covers: "Something's Coming" (Yes Cover) from "Yes" Album.
- 24-Minute "Yes" Progressive Epics: "The Gates of Delirium" (Yes Song) from "Relayer" Album.
- ...
- "Yes" Songs demonstrating typical "yes" instrumental virtuosity, such as:
- Counter-Example(s):
- Genesis Song, which is a band song by Genesis Band.
- Emerson Lake & Palmer Song, which features keith emerson's classical adaptations.
- King Crimson Song, which emphasizes dissonance rather than "yes" melodic harmony.
- See: "Yes" Band, "Yes" Album, "Yours Is No Disgrace" Song, "Starship Trooper" Song, Band Song, Progressive Rock Song.