Yes

Comedian and drummer’s record collection started with cassettes of Genesis and King Crimson before taking in Tool, Steven Wilson, The Aristocrats and more

In a decade when they redrew the prog map and could sail wherever they want to, here are the best musical journeys of them all

90s icon who’s sold 20 million records learned to play Roundabout aged 10, waited for the band’s return from their wilderness years, and regularly listens to Close To The Edge

He’d never felt compelled to make music the way he did that day in 2001 – and he’s never felt it since

Inspired by Scottish scenery and circular intersections, Roundabout helped break Yes in the US after Atlantic Records took a blade to it

In a time when producers were rarely remembered, the Buggles co-creator established himself as a big name in music

1977 is remembered as a moment of musical revolution, when bands like Burnel’s Stranglers took crowns from bands like Wakeman’s Yes. But as the pair agreed when they discussed that time, it wasn’t that simple

The classic line-up fell apart after disastrous attempts to make the follow-up to Tormato in Paris, before a new line-up released Drama in 1980