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Dan and Steven review Cyberian Khatru, recently uploaded by Miguelbass here: https://youtu.be/3ky-74Fr1Xg?si=Ggps08Q8rpcRqjza Released in 2002, this project includes tracks by Yes fans to showcase "the sounds of alt.music.yes," an online newsgroup instrumental in bringing fans together in the early days of the internet. The cover artwork was also done by Magnification artist Bob Cesca, originally for the In a Word: Yes box set and then donated to this project once Roger Dean got involved in the box set. Along the way, Dan and Steven's discussion evolves into one about newer fans potentially influenced by Yes, as well as the future of Yes and Yes music beyond the current lineup we know.
By Dan Shinder and Steven Shinder4.3
99 ratings
Dan and Steven review Cyberian Khatru, recently uploaded by Miguelbass here: https://youtu.be/3ky-74Fr1Xg?si=Ggps08Q8rpcRqjza Released in 2002, this project includes tracks by Yes fans to showcase "the sounds of alt.music.yes," an online newsgroup instrumental in bringing fans together in the early days of the internet. The cover artwork was also done by Magnification artist Bob Cesca, originally for the In a Word: Yes box set and then donated to this project once Roger Dean got involved in the box set. Along the way, Dan and Steven's discussion evolves into one about newer fans potentially influenced by Yes, as well as the future of Yes and Yes music beyond the current lineup we know.

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