The List of Yes Albums in Order of Release Date

All Yes Albums Available on:  Apple Music 

Also See: Genesis Albums In Order

How many albums does Yes have?

The English progressive rock band Yes have released Twenty four (24) studio albums, 18 live albums, 15 compilation albums, 44 singles and 23 music videos.

The List of  Yes Albums in Order of Release Date

Here is the list of Yes Album in Order of Release Date:

1. Yes — 25 July 1969
2. Time and a Word — 24 July 1970
3. The Yes Album — 19 February 1971
4. Fragile — 26 November 1971
5. Close to the Edge — 13 September 1972
6. Tales from Topographic Oceans — 7 December 1973
7. Relayer — 28 November 1974
8. Going for the One — 15 July 1977
9. Tormato — 22 September 1978
10. Drama — 18 August 1980
11. 90125 — 11 November 1983
12. Big Generator — 21 September 1987
13. Union — 30 April 1991
14. Talk — 21 March 1994
15. Keys to Ascension — 28 October 1996
16. Keys to Ascension 2 — 3 November 1997
17. Open Your Eyes — 25 November 1997
18. The Ladder — 20 September 1999
19. Magnification — 10 September 2001
20. Fly from Here — 22 June 2011
21. Heaven & Earth — 16 July 2014
22. The Quest — 1 October 2021
23.  Mirror to the Sky — 19 May 2023
24. Aurora — 12 June 2026

All Yes Albums List in Order

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1. Yes (1969)

Tracks:

1. Beyond and Before
2. I See You
3. Yesterday and Today
4. Looking Around
5. Harold Land
6. Every Little Thing
7. Sweetness
8. Survival

Yes (1969) is the groundbreaking debut studio album by the progressive rock band Yes, released on July 25, 1969, through Atlantic Records. The album introduced listeners to the original lineup of Jon Anderson, Chris Squire, Peter Banks, Bill Bruford, and Tony Kaye, showcasing the band’s early blend of rock, jazz, psychedelia, and intricate vocal harmonies. Featuring standout original tracks such as “Beyond and Before,” “Harold Land,” and “Survival,” alongside inventive cover versions of The Beatles’ “Every Little Thing” and The Byrds’ “I See You,” the album highlighted Yes’s unique musical vision. Although it was not a commercial success upon release, Yes received positive critical reviews and laid the foundation for the band’s future progressive rock masterpieces.

2. Time and a Word (1970)

Tracks:

1. No Opportunity Necessary, No Experience Needed
2. Then
3. Everydays
4. Sweet Dreams
5. The Prophet
6. Clear Days
7. Astral Traveller
8. Time and a Word

Time and a Word (1970) is the second studio album by Yes and represents an important step in the band’s early musical evolution. Released by Atlantic Records, the album expanded upon the sound introduced on their debut by combining original compositions with carefully reimagined cover songs while incorporating orchestral brass and string arrangements. Tracks such as “The Prophet,” “Astral Traveller,” and the title song showcased the growing songwriting ambitions of Jon Anderson and the band. The album is also notable for being the final Yes release featuring guitarist Peter Banks before his departure and replacement by Steve Howe. Although reviews were mixed, Time and a Word became Yes’s first album to chart in the UK, laying the foundation for their future progressive rock success.

3. The Yes Album (1971)

Tracks:

1. Yours Is No Disgrace
2. Clap
3. Starship Trooper
   a. “Life Seeker” (Anderson)
   b. “Disillusion” (Squire)
   c. “Würm” (Howe)
4. “I’ve Seen All Good People”
   a. “Your Move” (Anderson)
   b. “All Good People” (Squire)
5. A Venture
6. Perpetual Change

The Yes Album is a landmark release in the history of progressive rock and a defining moment in the career of Yes. Released in February 1971, it marked the debut of guitarist Steve Howe and showcased the band’s transition into a more ambitious, original, and sophisticated musical direction. Featuring classic tracks such as “Yours Is No Disgrace,” “Starship Trooper,” “I’ve Seen All Good People,” and “Perpetual Change,” the album blends intricate musicianship, rich vocal harmonies, jazz influences, acoustic textures, and progressive rock experimentation. As the first Yes album composed entirely of original material, it became the band’s commercial breakthrough, reaching No. 4 in the UK and earning Platinum certification in the United States. Widely regarded as one of the greatest progressive rock albums ever recorded, The Yes Album established the signature sound that would define Yes throughout the 1970s.

4. Fragile (1971)

Tracks:

1. Roundabout
2. Cans and Brahms
3. We Have Heaven
4. South Side of the Sky
5. Five per Cent for Nothing
6. Long Distance Runaround
7. The Fish (Schindleria Praematurus)
8. Mood for a Day
9. Heart of the Sunrise
10. We Have Heaven (Reprise)

Released in November 1971, Fragile stands as a landmark album in the history of progressive rock and a defining moment in the career of Yes. As the band’s fourth studio album, it marked the debut of legendary keyboardist Rick Wakeman, whose mastery of the Mellotron, Moog synthesizer, piano, and organ significantly expanded the group’s musical horizons. Combining ambitious group compositions with individual solo showcases from each member, Fragile highlighted the exceptional talents within the band while producing timeless classics such as “Roundabout” and “Heart of the Sunrise.” Enhanced by Roger Dean’s iconic artwork, the album became Yes’s commercial breakthrough, reaching the Top 10 in the UK and Top 5 in the US, cementing its status as a progressive rock masterpiece.

5. Close to the Edge (1972)

Tracks:

1. Close to the Edge
   I. “The Solid Time of Change”
   II. “Total Mass Retain”
   III. “I Get Up, I Get Down”
   IV. “Seasons of Man” 
2. And You and I
   I. “Cord of Life”
   II. “Eclipse”
   III. “The Preacher, the Teacher”
   IV. “The Apocalypse”
3. Siberian Khatru

“Close to the Edge,” Yes’s fifth studio album, released in 1972 via Atlantic Records, marked a pinnacle in their 1970s catalog and the departure of drummer Bill Bruford. The 18-minute title track, inspired by Hermann Hesse’s “Siddhartha,” anchors the album, flanked by the folk-infused “And You and I” and the rock-driven “Siberian Khatru.” It soared commercially, peaking at No. 4 on the UK Albums Chart and No. 3 on the Billboard 200, their highest U.S. chart position. Bruford’s exit led to Alan White’s debut during the extensive 1972–1973 world tour. Certified platinum in 1998, the album’s enduring impact was recognized by Rolling Stone, ranking it #445 among the 500 Greatest Albums of All Time in 2020.

6. Tales from Topographic Oceans (1973)

Tracks:

1. The Revealing Science of God (Dance of the Dawn)
2. The Remembering (High the Memory)
3. The Ancient (Giants Under the Sun)
4. Ritual (Nous Sommes du Soleil)

“Tales from Topographic Oceans,” Yes’ sixth studio album, emerged on December 7, 1973, introducing drummer Alan White into the fold. Conceptualized by Jon Anderson during the Close to the Edge Tour, inspired by Hindu texts, the double album featured four side-long tracks. Rehearsed over two months in London, it was met with mixed reviews initially, symbolizing progressive rock’s perceived excesses. Despite this, it achieved commercial success, hitting number one in the UK and reaching number six in the US. The subsequent tour saw the band performing the entire album, leading to Rick Wakeman’s departure. Remastered editions in 2003 and 2016 further cemented its place in Yes’ legacy.

7. Relayer (1974)

Tracks:

1. The Gates of Delirium
2. Sound Chaser
3. To Be Over

“Relayer,” Yes’s seventh studio album, marked a pivotal shift for the band after keyboardist Rick Wakeman’s departure in 1974. This departure led to rehearsals as a four-piece, eventually welcoming Swiss musician Patrick Moraz. Infused with Moraz’s funk and jazz fusion elements, “Relayer” features three expansive tracks, notably “The Gates of Delirium,” “Sound Chaser,” and “To Be Over.” Despite mixed critical reception, the album soared to No. 4 on the UK Albums Chart and No. 5 on the US Billboard 200. Its single “Soon” emerged from the closing segment of “The Gates of Delirium.” The album’s enduring success earned it RIAA gold certification, followed by remastered releases in 2003 and 2014, featuring unreleased tracks and enhanced sound mixes.

8. Going for the One (1977)

 

Tracks:

1. Going for the One
2. Turn of the Century
3. Parallels
4. Wonderous Stories
5. Awaken

“Going for the One,” Yes’ eighth studio album, emerged after a hiatus, showcasing a departure from their conceptual approach. Recorded in Montreux, Switzerland, following lineup changes with Rick Wakeman’s return, it marked a shift to shorter, more accessible tracks. Released in 1977, the album soared to No. 1 on the UK Albums Chart and No. 8 on the US Billboard 200. Singles like “Wonderous Stories” achieved chart success, with the former hitting No. 7 in the UK. Critically lauded for its return to accessible music, it earned gold certification in the US within a month. Yes embarked on an extensive tour supporting the album, leaving a lasting mark on their discography.

9. Tormato (1978)

 

Tracks:

1. Future Times
2. Don’t Kill the Whale
3. Madrigal
4. Release, Release
5. Arriving UFO
6. Circus of Heaven
7. Onward
8. On the Silent Wings of Freedom

“Tormato,” Yes’s ninth studio album, marked the departure of singer Jon Anderson and keyboardist Rick Wakeman from the group in 1980. Released in 1978 on Atlantic Records, it followed the success of their previous album, “Going for the One.” Despite internal conflicts affecting the album’s production, including disputes over music direction and artwork and the departure of their engineer, Eddy Offord, it became a commercial hit. The album peaked at No. 8 in the UK and No. 10 in the US, achieving platinum status within two months of release. Singles “Release, Release” and “Don’t Kill the Whale” contributed to its success, with the latter reaching No. 36 in the UK. The accompanying tour introduced concerts in the round on a revolving stage, showcasing Yes’s innovative stage presence. Remastered in 2004, “Tormato” included previously unreleased tracks from its recording sessions.

10. Drama (1980)

Tracks:

1. Machine Messiah
2. White Car
3. Does It Really Happen?
4. Into the Lens
5. Run Through the Light
6. Tempus Fugit

“Drama,” Yes’ tenth studio album, released in August 1980 via Atlantic Records, marked a significant shift for the band. Featuring Trevor Horn on lead vocals and Geoff Downes on keyboards, it followed the departure of Jon Anderson and Rick Wakeman. Rushed for completion due to scheduled tours, the album blended Yes’ progressive roots with Horn and Downes’ new wave influences. While receiving generally positive reviews, it reached No. 2 in the UK and No. 18 in the US, breaking a gold certification streak since 1971. “Into the Lens” emerged as its sole single. The album’s release tour faced mixed reactions, leading to the band’s dissolution. Remastered in 2004, it gained a full live performance in 2016.

11. 90125 (1983)

Tracks:

1. Owner of a Lonely Heart
2. Hold On
3. It Can Happen
4. Changes
5. Cinema
6. Leave It
7. Our Song
8. City of Love
9. Hearts

“90125,” Yes’ 11th studio album, emerged in November 1983, marking a pivotal shift for the band. After disbanding in 1981, members Chris Squire and Alan White, along with Trevor Rabin and Tony Kaye, formed Cinema, steering towards a more pop-oriented direction inspired by Rabin’s demos. With Trevor Horn producing, Jon Anderson rejoined during mixing, transforming Cinema into the new Yes lineup. The album, named after its Atco catalogue number, achieved acclaim, peaking at No. 5 on the US Billboard 200 and No. 16 on the UK Albums Chart. “Owner of a Lonely Heart” soared atop the Billboard Hot 100, defining their success, while “Cinema” earned a Grammy. The subsequent tour, including Rock in Rio, showcased Yes’ reinvention. Remastered in 2004, “90125” remains their top-selling album, surpassing 3 million copies in the US.

12. Big Generator (1987)

Tracks:

1. Rhythm of Love
2. Big Generator
3. Shoot High Aim Low
4. Almost Like Love
5. Love Will Find a Way
6. Final Eyes
7. I’m Running
8. Holy Lamb (Song for Harmonic Convergence)

“Big Generator,” Yes’s twelfth studio album, debuted in 1987 following the band’s transition from progressive rock to a pop-driven sound showcased in its predecessor, “90125.” Produced by Trevor Horn, the album’s creation faced challenges leading to recording shifts from Italy to London and eventual completion in Los Angeles. Reviews varied, yet it achieved commercial success, hitting number 15 on the Billboard 200 and earning platinum status from the RIAA for a million US sales. Nominated for a Grammy, singles like “Love Will Find a Way” and “Rhythm of Love” bolstered its acclaim. The subsequent tour across North America and Japan solidified its impact before Anderson’s departure, later reissued with bonus tracks in 2009.

13. Union (1991)

Tracks:

1. I Would Have Waited Forever
2. Shock to the System
3. Masquerade
4. Lift Me Up
5. Without Hope You Cannot Start the Day
6. Saving My Heart
7. Miracle of Life
8. Silent Talking
9. The More We Live – Let Go
10. Angkor Wat
11. Dangerous (Look in the Light of What You’re Searching For)
12. Holding On
13. Evensong
14. Take the Water to the Mountain

“Union,” Yes’s 13th studio album, emerged from the fusion of two factions of the band: Anderson Bruford Wakeman Howe (ABWH) and the contemporary Yes lineup. Released in April 1991 by Arista Records, the album’s production combined unfinished tracks from both groups, although clashes among musicians and contentious recording sessions ensued. Despite critical division and disapproval from most band members, “Union” achieved commercial success, peaking at No. 7 in the UK and No. 15 in the US. The single “Lift Me Up” topped the Billboard Hot Mainstream Rock Tracks chart for six weeks. The album garnered a gold certification from RIAA within two months and received a Grammy nomination for Howe’s “Masquerade.” The subsequent tour, featuring all eight members, marked a momentous but short-lived collaboration as Bruford, Wakeman, and Howe departed afterward.

14. Talk (1994)

Tracks:

1. The Calling
2. I Am Waiting
3. Real Love
4. State of Play
5. Walls
6. Where Will You Be
7. Endless Dream: Silent Spring (Instrumental)
8. Endless Dream: Talk
9. Endless Dream: Endless Dream

“Talk,” Yes’ fourteenth studio album released on March 21, 1994, marked the culmination of an era, featuring guitarist Trevor Rabin and keyboardist Tony Kaye in their final studio appearance with the band. Following the Union Tour in 1992, Phil Carson, a longtime associate, urged Rabin to collaborate on a new album for Victory Music. Despite internal tensions due to past songwriting exclusions, Rabin and Anderson crafted tracks, showcasing digital recording techniques ahead of their time. However, faced with Victory Music’s bankruptcy, the album’s reception was modest, peaking at No. 20 in the UK and No. 33 in the US, despite charting singles like “The Calling” and “Walls.” The subsequent tour saw Billy Sherwood join, marking Rabin and Kaye’s departure from Yes.

15. Keys to Ascension (1996)

Tracks:

1. Siberian Khatru
2. The Revealing Science of God (Dance of the Dawn)
3. America
4. Onward
5. Awaken
6. Roundabout
7. Starship Trooper
   a. “Life Seeker” (Anderson)
   b. “Disillusion” (Squire)
   c. “Würm” (Howe)
8. Be the One
   a. “The One” (Anderson, Squire)
   b. “Humankind” (Anderson, Squire)
   c. “Skates” (Howe)
9. That, That Is
   a. “Togetherness” (Howe)
   b. “Crossfire” (Anderson, Squire)
   c. “The Giving Things” (Anderson, Howe)
   d. “That Is” (Anderson)
   e. “All in All” (Anderson, White)
   f. “How Did Heaven Begin” (Anderson, Howe, White)
   g. “Agree to Agree” (Anderson, Squire)

“Keys to Ascension,” Yes’ fourth live and fifteenth studio album, debuted in October 1996 on Essential Records. This release marked the return of Steve Howe and Rick Wakeman to the lineup alongside Jon Anderson, Chris Squire, and Alan White, reuniting the band’s 1979 core. Recorded partly during three shows at the Fremont Theater in March 1996, the album includes live renditions and new studio tracks, heralding a return to Yes’ signature long-form compositions. Garnering positive reviews, it reached No. 48 on the UK Albums Chart and No. 99 on the Billboard 200. Follow-up studio recordings birthed “Keys to Ascension 2” (1997), later compiled into “Keystudio” (2001), with full album reissues in 1998 and 2010, the latter including concert footage.

16. Keys to Ascension 2 (1997)

Tracks:

1. I’ve Seen All Good People
   a. “Your Move” (Anderson)
   b. “All Good People” (Chris Squire)
2. Going for the One
3. Time and a Word
4. Close to the Edge
   I. “The Solid Time of Change”
   II. “Total Mass Retain”
   III. “I Get Up I Get Down”
   IV. “Seasons of Man”
5. Turn of the Century
6. And You and I
   I. “Cord of Life” (Anderson, Bruford, Howe, Squire)
   II. “Eclipse” (Anderson, Bruford, Squire)
   III. “The Preacher the Teacher” (Anderson, Bruford, Howe, Squire)
   IV. “Apocalypse” (Anderson, Bruford, Howe, Squire)
7. Mind Drive
8. Foot Prints
9. Bring Me to the Power
10. Children of Light
    a. “Children of Light” (Anderson, Squire, Vangelis)
    b. “Lifeline” (Howe, Wakeman)
11. Sign Language

“Keys to Ascension 2,” Yes’ fifth live and sixteenth studio album, marked the return of guitarist Steve Howe and keyboardist Rick Wakeman in 1995. Recorded as a double album, it emerged in November 1997 following three landmark concerts in San Luis Obispo, California. This release, complementing its precursor, showcased live performances from 1996 and introduced five new studio tracks, reinstating the band’s signature long-form compositions. Despite mixed critical reception, the album peaked at No. 62 on the UK Albums Chart and No. 169 on the Billboard 200. Subsequent reissues and compilations, including “Keystudio” (2001), immortalized the studio material, solidifying its significance in Yes’ discography.

17. Open Your Eyes (1997)

Tracks:

1. New State of Mind
2. Open Your Eyes
3. Universal Garden
4. No Way We Can Lose
5. Fortune Seller
6. Man in the Moon
7. Wonderlove
8. From the Balcony
9. Love Shine
10. Somehow, Someday
11. The Solution
12. The Source

“Open Your Eyes,” Yes’ seventeenth studio album, arrived in November 1997 amid a tumultuous phase for the band. Emerging after the revival of the ’70s lineup, the album saw the departure of keyboardist Rick Wakeman and a fragmented band dynamic. Guitarist and producer Billy Sherwood collaborated with bassist Chris Squire, preventing a complete band split by crafting new tracks. Dominated by Squire and Sherwood’s creative direction, the involvement of Jon Anderson, Steve Howe, and Alan White came later in the process. Despite mixed reviews and modest sales, the album spawned singles like “Open Your Eyes” and “New State of Mind,” with a limited edition featuring a surround sound mix. The subsequent year-long world tour marked Yes’ thirtieth anniversary, during which Russian keyboardist Igor Khoroshev joined as a full-time member.

18. The Ladder (1999)

Tracks:

1. Homeworld (The Ladder)
2. It Will Be a Good Day (The River)
3. Lightning Strikes
4. Can I?
5. Face to Face
6. If Only You Knew
7. To Be Alive (Hep Yadda)
8. Finally
9. The Messenger
10. New Language
11. Nine Voices (Longwalker)

“The Ladder,” Yes’s eighteenth studio album, marked a unique milestone upon its September 1999 release on Eagle Records. The only album recorded with six full-time members, it featured keyboardist Igor Khoroshev and guitarist Billy Sherwood, the latter departing for 22 years thereafter. Produced at Armoury Studios in Vancouver by Bruce Fairbairn, who tragically passed during final sessions, the album showcased the band’s collective musical synergy after extensive demo production. Highlighted by diverse world instruments from Randy Raine-Reusch, the album received acclaim as a creative resurgence, peaking at No. 36 on the UK Albums Chart and No. 99 on the US Billboard 200. Notable singles included “Homeworld (The Ladder),” featured in the PC game Homeworld, and after global touring, Sherwood departed from the band.

19. Magnification (2001)

Tracks:

1. Magnification
2. Spirit of Survival
3. Don’t Go
4. Give Love Each Day
5. Can You Imagine
6. We Agree
7. Soft As a Dove
8. Dreamtime
9. In the Presence Of
   I. “Deeper”
   II. “Death of Ego”
   III. “True Beginner”
   IV. “Turn Around and Remember”
10. Time Is Time

Magnification (2001) stands as one of the most unique releases in the Yes Albums in Order discography, marking the band’s nineteenth studio album and their first project to feature full orchestral arrangements since Time and a Word (1970). Recorded by a four-piece lineup consisting of Jon Anderson, Chris Squire, Steve Howe, and Alan White, the album notably excludes a full-time keyboardist, instead relying on the rich symphonic contributions of the San Diego Symphony Orchestra under the direction of Larry Groupé. Songs such as “Magnification,” “Give Love Each Day,” and “In the Presence Of” showcase the album’s grand, cinematic sound. Although it achieved modest commercial success, Magnification remains a distinctive and ambitious chapter in Yes’s progressive rock legacy.

20. Fly from Here (2011)

Tracks:

1. Fly from Here – Overture
2. Fly from Here, Pt. I: We Can Fly
3. Fly from Here, Pt. II: Sad Night at the Airfield
4. Fly from Here, Pt. III: Madman at the Screens
5. Fly from Here, Pt. IV: Bumpy Ride
6. Fly from Here, Pt. V: We Can Fly (Reprise)
7. The Man You Always Wanted Me to Be
8. Life on a Film Set
9. Hour of Need
10. Solitaire
11. Into the Storm

Fly from Here (2011) is the twentieth studio album by Yes and marks a significant chapter in the band’s history. Released after a decade-long gap following Magnification (2001), it features vocalist Benoît David and keyboardist Oliver Wakeman in their only studio album appearances with the group. Produced by former Yes frontman Trevor Horn, the album blends classic progressive rock elements with modern production techniques. Its centerpiece is the ambitious 24-minute Fly from Here suite, inspired by material originally written by Horn and Geoff Downes. Praised for reviving the band’s signature sound, Fly from Here reached the Top 40 in both the UK and US, reaffirming Yes’s enduring influence in progressive rock.

21. Heaven & Earth (2014)

Tracks:

1. Believe Again
2. The Game
3. Step Beyond
4. To Ascend
5. In a World of Our Own
6. Light of the Ages
7. It Was All We Knew
8. Subway Walls

“Heaven & Earth,” Yes’s twenty-first studio album, debuted on July 16, 2014, marking Jon Davison’s inaugural album as lead vocalist and the swan song for founding bassist Chris Squire, who passed away in 2015. The album’s genesis began during the 2013 leg of their Album Series Tour, with Davison actively involved in songwriting, collaborating across band members’ homes. Producer Roy Thomas Baker, known for prior work with Yes, and future bassist Billy Sherwood contributed to the album’s completion. Reception varied, garnering mixed reviews. It reached No. 20 on the UK Albums Chart and No. 26 on the US Billboard 200, becoming their highest-charting UK release since 1994’s “Talk.”

22. The Quest (2021)

Tracks:

1. The Ice Bridge
   • I. “Eyes East”
   • II. “Race Against Time”
   • III. “Interaction”
2. Dare to Know
3. Minus the Man
4. Leave Well Alone
   • I. “Across the Border”
   • II. “Not for Nothing”
   • III. “Wheels”
5. The Western Edge
6. Future Memories
7. Music to My Ears
8. A Living Island
   • I. “Brave the Storm”
   • II. “Wake Up”
   • III. “We Will Remember”
9. Sister Sleeping Soul
10. Mystery Tour
11. Damaged World

“The Quest,” Yes’s 22nd studio album, marked several milestones for the iconic progressive rock band. Released in October 2021, it notably featured Billy Sherwood, rejoining since 1999 after Chris Squire’s passing, marking their first album without original members. Produced solely by guitarist Steve Howe, it became drummer Alan White’s final studio work before his 2022 passing. Created amidst the COVID-19 lockdown, the album’s themes—crafted mainly by Jon Davison—explore hope, optimism, and environmental concerns. Recorded in California and England, with orchestral arrangements by Paul K. Joyce, it reached No. 20 on the UK Albums Chart, receiving acclaim for Howe’s production while facing critique for song distinctiveness.

23. Mirror to the Sky(2023)

Tracks:

1. Cut from the Stars
2. All Connected
3. Luminosity
4. Living Out Their Dream
5. Mirror to the Sky
6. Circles of Time

“Mirror to the Sky,” Yes’s twenty-third studio album, debuted on May 19, 2023, via InsideOut Music and Sony Music. This release marked American drummer Jay Schellen’s first full-time contribution to the band, following the passing of longtime drummer Alan White in 2022, to whom the album is dedicated. Initiated before their previous release, “The Quest,” in October 2021, the album was produced by guitarist Steve Howe. Orchestrations by Paul K. Joyce, performed by the FAMES Orchestra in North Macedonia, adorned select tracks. Available across CD, LP, Blu-ray, and digital formats, some editions featured additional artwork by iconic Yes cover artist Roger Dean.

24. Aurora (2026)

Tracks:

1. Aurora
2. Turnaround Situation
3. Love Lies Dreaming
4. Countermovement
   • i. “Taro”
   • ii. “Anytime Soon”
   • iii. “Blink of an Eye”
   • iv. “Freedom’s Edge”
5. Ariadne
6. All Hands on Deck
7. “Outside the Box”
   • i. “Light”
   • ii. “Outbox”
8. Emotional Intelligence

Aurora is the twenty-fourth studio album by Yes, released on June 12, 2026, through InsideOut Music and Sony Music. Serving as a continuation of the creative journey that began with The Quest (2021) and Mirror to the Sky (2023), the album showcases the band’s renewed commitment to progressive rock through intricate compositions, rich musicianship, and expansive orchestral arrangements performed by the Czech National Symphony Orchestra. Produced by Steve Howe, Aurora features a collection of dynamic tracks, including the epic title song and the multi-part suite “Countermovement.” Praised for its detailed craftsmanship and progressive spirit, the album received positive reviews from critics and further demonstrated Yes’s ability to evolve while honoring the musical legacy that has defined the band for more than five decades.

Conclusion:

Exploring Yes Albums in Order reveals the remarkable evolution of one of progressive rock’s most influential and enduring bands. From their groundbreaking early releases like Yes, Fragile, and Close to the Edge to later works such as The Quest, Mirror to the Sky, and Aurora, Yes has consistently pushed musical boundaries while adapting to changing eras. Their extensive discography showcases exceptional musicianship, innovative songwriting, and a lasting commitment to artistic creativity. Whether you are a longtime fan or a newcomer discovering their music, following Yes Albums in Order provides a comprehensive understanding of the band’s legacy, influence, and extraordinary contribution to progressive rock history.

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