Yes
Latest about Yes

Two Yes members and one Led Zeppelin member got together. Anything could have happened. Very little did
By Nick Shilton published
The demise of the world’s biggest rock band coincided with two prog icons’ descent into bewilderment. The only evidence of their existence is four unreleased demos and a few other hints at what might have been

How Owner Of A Lonely Heart transformed Yes from washed-up 70s prog band into 80s superstars
By Henry Yates published
The song that marked one of rock’s great reinventions

The 20 best prog reissues of 2025
By Prog Magazine published
Long-awaited cuts from Pink Floyd, Genesis, Rush, Mike Oldfield and many more got the deluxe treatment over the past 12 months. Is your favourite on our list?

New issue of Prog is on sale now! The essential end-of-year issue!
By Jerry Ewing published
Featuring Steven Wilson, Genesis, Marillion, Yes, David Gilmour, Rush, EBB, Martin Barre, Steeleye Span and more...

“We came on after the bingo but before the stripper. It freaked me out when this woman walked past us naked… it was enough to put you off sex for ever”: Jon Anderson before, during and after Yes
By Mark Blake published
His unique voice has made him revered among music fans – while his unique attitude has made him notorious among label execs

Debate: “They were never the same after…” What’s the most seismic line-up change in prog history?
By Martin Kielty published
From Yes and Pink Floyd to Dream Theater and Queensryche, most bands have experienced personnel issues over the years. Which change was the best, and which was the worst?

“I said we shouldn’t do Another Brick In The Wall at the school fête”: Slow Horses showrunner Will Smith’s record collection
By Jo Kendall published
Stand-up, actor, novelist and producer Will Smith on how much Marillion means to him, the four lines of Jon Anderson lyrics that bring him to tears, his favourite Vangelis soundtrack and his claim that Dire Straits are a prog band

Rick Wakeman on his sequel to The Red Planet, and taking David Bowie along for the ride
By Johnny Sharp published
Keyboard maestro has gone back to work with the English Rock Ensemble for the follow-up to his 2020 album, and he says the process feels like early 70s Yes
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