The venue is good for this kind of show. The set list was great (other than oddly picking a Beatles song--"The Word"--as their first encore number), but the execution was ho-hum. Steve wasn't at his finest (or maybe he was given his age) and let's face it. Without Jon, Chris, Rick, the current lineup is at best a fair substitution for creating the distinctive Yes sounds I group up listening to. As Pete Townshend recently described his performance with Roger Daltrey as "a Who tribute band," that's what this Yes show was like.

Steve Howe still has the chops! Downes was good on the keys holding a constant grumpy old man look. Lead singer sounds close to Anderson but doesn’t have as strong vocals Drummer was choppy. Great venue and sound

A very good show overall. Whole Job Anderson is not with the band, his replacement does extremely well filling in. This is really Steve Howe's Yes, not Yes. The sound and performance were very good. I was disappointed in no songs off 90210 or Big Generator. But I enjoyed it..

Yes were in fine form Saturday night. The band was tight and played their hits note for note. Steve Howe may have aged but his playing has not- still sounded fantastic. Jon Davison has a fantastic voice and easily fills the role of lead singer. I’m still surprised that they were the opening act when for years they were always the major headliner . Also why weren’t they on the big video screens in close up like Deep Purple was? A financial decision?

YES and Deep Purple outdid themselves. YES has noticeable aging voices and changing band members who don't quite produce YES' original sound.. however, move on back to square was spot on. Deep Purple surprisingly sung like young men. Both shows were fabulous!!! They were smoke on the water.

We felt that they did a wonderful job on the songs they did. Everyone (and I mean everyone) around us was wondering how they could leave out their hit songs “Owner of a Lonely Heart” and “Leave It.” We really did have a great time. It just wasn’t the same without those two songs. Especially as the younger people with me, didn’t know the deeper cuts.

Wonderful show, great concert, Steve Howe is still surprisingly alert for his age, he plays and steps well. similarly brilliant performances by singer Jon Davison, keyboardist Geoffrey Downes, bassist Billy Sherwood... the drummer was a little behind my expectations, but fine... a bit warm in the Simm City hall, but otherwise maximum satisfaction, no crowds, The Classic Tales Of Yes Tour 2024 t-shirt (round-trip) is also quite possible... who wasn't, hesitated...

My 24th Yes show since mid 80's and they still are a great tight playing band! Steve Howe is still purely amazing in the sound that comes out of his guitar and playing abilities.

The show was Excellent . I saw Europe Only and put on a Request for Denver and Thank You !! I dare my 1st Yes at the LA Forum. Wild Turkey, Yes, and Black Sabbath in 1972.

Good show, not great. Music was close to Yes recordings, but lacked the rhythmic intensity and precision of the previous concert I attended. Guitarist Howe was the outstanding player. Vocalist was pretty good.

Brilliant!!! A mesmerizing showcase of virtuosity and musical artistry, Yes's concert is an awe-inspiring journey through progressive rock's finest moments. With impeccable musicianship and a timeless repertoire, they deliver an unforgettable performance that leaves audiences in a state of euphoria. Truly a testament to their legendary status in the music world

Excellent, Jon Anderson's voice still sounded good for being 78 Anybody who is a Yes fan will enjoy the show. By the way The Geeks did a great job and if you close your eyes they came close to listening to Yes in there prime.

50th anniversary of close to the edge. They performed in the round and the stage spun in a nice slow circle. all seats were good the sound was good the band was excellent. They even snuck in a couple new tunes from their new album which was a nice surprise. My first time seeing the band and I’ve never been disappointed no matter what decade it was

This is the best post-Anderson gig I've seen. It was a cracking set. The tribute to Alan was a beautiful thing and elicited quite a few murmurs of appreciation for the great man. The band were very comfortable on stage. Steve was on fire, despite a couple of sound issues. Jon D's voice was fantastic. Geoff's keyswork was great, with recognisable Wakeman motifs, but with his own flourishes to make his mark. Billy's bass playing was uncannily like the much-missed Chris' at times. Obviously, not having Alan there was quite the emotional wrench, but Jay has come into his own over the last couple of tours, as he had to shoulder more of the playing. There was a moment at the start of Siberian Khatru where the guitar Steve was using caused significant crackling in his amp. Changing to his trusty Strat sorted the problem and, in my opinion, the sound was much warmer anyway. It was also great to see Roger Dean talking about his work and the slide show was fantastic. Shame he didn't have all that much time, as I'd quite happily have listened to him for twice as long.

I love YES! I’ve been trying to see them for some time and finally I get the chance! They have the voices of angels and Asia was great too especially since I’ve tried to see them multiple times as well. The Fivepoint Amphitheatre is a really nice venue as well and it was upgraded since the last time I was there.

This was my 19th time seeing Yes in all its different incarnations. It was the only time since the passing of Chris Squire. I was very impressed with this version of the band and had not expected to be. Billy Sherwood filled some extra large shoes competently with grace and confidence. Steve Howe was amazing as always, especially his slide work. Geoff Downes is playing better than ever while Jon Davison is singing stratospherically with ease. I loved the set list choice of material. High point for me was Gates of Dilerium. Special mention to America and Howe’s solo guitar piece. Can’t wait to hear a new studio record from this band. A great night out!

Overall a. Nice evening. Carl Palmer still has it, his band and Asia both went well. Yes was solid, played some material that may not be familiar to the Owner of a lonely heart generation. Not a Moody Blues fan, not fair to judge.

Possibly the most memorable concert experience of my life! In addition to seeing 4 incredible acts blending their musical talents together, I had a once-in-a-lifetime experience in the parking lot 2 hours before the show. I had connected with, and exchanged messages with, David Pastorius, bassist for Carl Palmer's ELP Legacy leading up to the show. Friday evening I sent David a message letting him know that I'd be at the Bank of NH Pavillion show and asked if there was any chance we could meet up to say; Hello. My expectations were low, but I received a response 5 minutes later that simply said; I'll meet you in the parking lot at 4pm following my sound check. Bring your bass! I ended up getting a private 1:1 lesson with one of the best slap bassists on the planet!

Order of the show was ELP tribute, Moody Blues Tribute, Asia and Yes. Good to see the ol’ fellers one last time. Carl Palmer can still crush it on the drums. I’m not an Asia fan, but their Guitarist/Singer is fantastic. A show stealer imho. If you’re a Yes fan, they never disappoint and were far and away the best band. 4.5 hr show and really fast turnaround between acts.

The venue is good for this kind of show. The set list was great (other than oddly picking a Beatles song--"The Word"--as their first encore number), but the execution was ho-hum. Steve wasn't at his finest (or maybe he was given his age) and let's face it. Without Jon, Chris, Rick, the current lineup is at best a fair substitution for creating the distinctive Yes sounds I group up listening to. As Pete Townshend recently described his performance with Roger Daltrey as "a Who tribute band," that's what this Yes show was like.

Steve Howe still has the chops! Downes was good on the keys holding a constant grumpy old man look. Lead singer sounds close to Anderson but doesn’t have as strong vocals Drummer was choppy. Great venue and sound

A very good show overall. Whole Job Anderson is not with the band, his replacement does extremely well filling in. This is really Steve Howe's Yes, not Yes. The sound and performance were very good. I was disappointed in no songs off 90210 or Big Generator. But I enjoyed it..

Yes were in fine form Saturday night. The band was tight and played their hits note for note. Steve Howe may have aged but his playing has not- still sounded fantastic. Jon Davison has a fantastic voice and easily fills the role of lead singer. I’m still surprised that they were the opening act when for years they were always the major headliner . Also why weren’t they on the big video screens in close up like Deep Purple was? A financial decision?

YES and Deep Purple outdid themselves. YES has noticeable aging voices and changing band members who don't quite produce YES' original sound.. however, move on back to square was spot on. Deep Purple surprisingly sung like young men. Both shows were fabulous!!! They were smoke on the water.

We felt that they did a wonderful job on the songs they did. Everyone (and I mean everyone) around us was wondering how they could leave out their hit songs “Owner of a Lonely Heart” and “Leave It.” We really did have a great time. It just wasn’t the same without those two songs. Especially as the younger people with me, didn’t know the deeper cuts.

Wonderful show, great concert, Steve Howe is still surprisingly alert for his age, he plays and steps well. similarly brilliant performances by singer Jon Davison, keyboardist Geoffrey Downes, bassist Billy Sherwood... the drummer was a little behind my expectations, but fine... a bit warm in the Simm City hall, but otherwise maximum satisfaction, no crowds, The Classic Tales Of Yes Tour 2024 t-shirt (round-trip) is also quite possible... who wasn't, hesitated...

My 24th Yes show since mid 80's and they still are a great tight playing band! Steve Howe is still purely amazing in the sound that comes out of his guitar and playing abilities.

The show was Excellent . I saw Europe Only and put on a Request for Denver and Thank You !! I dare my 1st Yes at the LA Forum. Wild Turkey, Yes, and Black Sabbath in 1972.

Good show, not great. Music was close to Yes recordings, but lacked the rhythmic intensity and precision of the previous concert I attended. Guitarist Howe was the outstanding player. Vocalist was pretty good.

Brilliant!!! A mesmerizing showcase of virtuosity and musical artistry, Yes's concert is an awe-inspiring journey through progressive rock's finest moments. With impeccable musicianship and a timeless repertoire, they deliver an unforgettable performance that leaves audiences in a state of euphoria. Truly a testament to their legendary status in the music world

Excellent, Jon Anderson's voice still sounded good for being 78 Anybody who is a Yes fan will enjoy the show. By the way The Geeks did a great job and if you close your eyes they came close to listening to Yes in there prime.

50th anniversary of close to the edge. They performed in the round and the stage spun in a nice slow circle. all seats were good the sound was good the band was excellent. They even snuck in a couple new tunes from their new album which was a nice surprise. My first time seeing the band and I’ve never been disappointed no matter what decade it was

This is the best post-Anderson gig I've seen. It was a cracking set. The tribute to Alan was a beautiful thing and elicited quite a few murmurs of appreciation for the great man. The band were very comfortable on stage. Steve was on fire, despite a couple of sound issues. Jon D's voice was fantastic. Geoff's keyswork was great, with recognisable Wakeman motifs, but with his own flourishes to make his mark. Billy's bass playing was uncannily like the much-missed Chris' at times. Obviously, not having Alan there was quite the emotional wrench, but Jay has come into his own over the last couple of tours, as he had to shoulder more of the playing. There was a moment at the start of Siberian Khatru where the guitar Steve was using caused significant crackling in his amp. Changing to his trusty Strat sorted the problem and, in my opinion, the sound was much warmer anyway. It was also great to see Roger Dean talking about his work and the slide show was fantastic. Shame he didn't have all that much time, as I'd quite happily have listened to him for twice as long.

I love YES! I’ve been trying to see them for some time and finally I get the chance! They have the voices of angels and Asia was great too especially since I’ve tried to see them multiple times as well. The Fivepoint Amphitheatre is a really nice venue as well and it was upgraded since the last time I was there.

This was my 19th time seeing Yes in all its different incarnations. It was the only time since the passing of Chris Squire. I was very impressed with this version of the band and had not expected to be. Billy Sherwood filled some extra large shoes competently with grace and confidence. Steve Howe was amazing as always, especially his slide work. Geoff Downes is playing better than ever while Jon Davison is singing stratospherically with ease. I loved the set list choice of material. High point for me was Gates of Dilerium. Special mention to America and Howe’s solo guitar piece. Can’t wait to hear a new studio record from this band. A great night out!

Overall a. Nice evening. Carl Palmer still has it, his band and Asia both went well. Yes was solid, played some material that may not be familiar to the Owner of a lonely heart generation. Not a Moody Blues fan, not fair to judge.

Possibly the most memorable concert experience of my life! In addition to seeing 4 incredible acts blending their musical talents together, I had a once-in-a-lifetime experience in the parking lot 2 hours before the show. I had connected with, and exchanged messages with, David Pastorius, bassist for Carl Palmer's ELP Legacy leading up to the show. Friday evening I sent David a message letting him know that I'd be at the Bank of NH Pavillion show and asked if there was any chance we could meet up to say; Hello. My expectations were low, but I received a response 5 minutes later that simply said; I'll meet you in the parking lot at 4pm following my sound check. Bring your bass! I ended up getting a private 1:1 lesson with one of the best slap bassists on the planet!

Order of the show was ELP tribute, Moody Blues Tribute, Asia and Yes. Good to see the ol’ fellers one last time. Carl Palmer can still crush it on the drums. I’m not an Asia fan, but their Guitarist/Singer is fantastic. A show stealer imho. If you’re a Yes fan, they never disappoint and were far and away the best band. 4.5 hr show and really fast turnaround between acts.