Steve Howe Movies
- 2008
This concert release captures a pair of sets performed by the original line-up of the prog-rock legends Yes during the course of a tour that celebrated their 35th Anniversary World Tour. The group delivers over a dozen songs including "Magnification," "South Side fo the Sky," "Long Distance Runaround," and "Roundabout." ~ Perry Seibert, All Movie Guide
- Starring:
- Jon Anderson, Steve Howe, (more)
For five decades Yes has been delivering some of the most complex and challenging music on the charts, and with this release of a concert captured at the Montreux Festival in 2003 fans can experience the majesty of a live performance by the band anytime they wish. For years fans have whispered about this landmark performance, and now it has finally been cleared for release. With a seventeen song set-list comprised of such classics as "Magnification", "Heart of the Sunrise", "Awaken", and "Roundabout", this performance will no doubt be a concert that Yes fans will want to revisit time and again. ~ Jason Buchanan, All Movie Guide
- 2002
- Add Yes: Symphonic - Live in Amsterdam to QueueAdd Yes: Symphonic - Live in Amsterdam to top of Queue
Formed in 1968, Yes would go on to become one of the defining bands of the progressive rock genre with a career that spans over 30 years. Recorded during their 2001 Symphonic Tour and featuring the backing of a full orchestra, Yes: Symphonic - Live in Amsterdam includes the band performing such songs as "Close to the Edge," "Long Distance Runaround," "Owner of a Lonely Heart," and "Roundabout." ~ Matthew Tobey, All Movie Guide
This concert film captures the classic line-up of the prog-rock band Yes performing together again in 1996. The band presents a dozen songs including "I've Seen All Good People," &Close to the Edge," "Roundabout," and "Turn of the Century." ~ Perry Seibert, All Movie Guide
- 1991
A handful of the world's best respected rock guitarists come together for this concert video, in which they show off their most impressive tricks. Night Of The Guitar II, Vol. 1 includes performances by Robin Trower ("Little Bit Of Sympathy"), Jan Akkerman ("Having Fun"), Ronnie Montrose ("Blood Alley"), Danny Darekovic and Dave Sharman ("Steppin' Out"), and more. ~ Mark Deming, All Movie Guide
- 1991
Eight of the finest guitarists alive take turns demonstrating their chops in this concert video. Night Of The Guitar II, Vol. 2 features performances from Rick Derringer ("Blood From A Stone"), Jan Akkerman ("Streetwalker"), Dave Sharman ("Borrowed Time"), Laurie Wisefield ("The House Is Rocking"), and much more. ~ Mark Deming, All Movie Guide
- 1990
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Anderson, Bruford, Wakeman & Howe: In The Big Dream collects a number of music videos by the prog-rock band that comprise 80% of the most well-known line-up of Yes. This release includes the promotional clips for "Brother of Mine," "Order of the Universe," and "Quartet." ~ Perry Seibert, All Movie Guide
Yes were at the peak of their power and popularity when this concert film was shot during a stand at London's Rainbow Theatre in 1972. The lineup for this tour included Rick Wakeman, Chris Squire, Steve Howe, Jon Anderson and Alan White. ~ Mark Deming, All Movie Guide
- 1968
First broadcast in England on January 21, 1968, "The Girl Who Was Death" was written by Terence Feely, from an idea by David Tomblin, producer of The Prisoner and director of this episode. Again mysteriously transported from The Village, Number Six finds himself in an isolated lighthouse with a girl named Sonia (Justine Lord) who by some fluke of fate has apparently caused the deaths of at least three men. Referring to herself as "Death", Sonia insists that she and Number Six are made for each other, inasmuch as he has survived so many previous attempts on his life. As the story progresses, it becomes painfully obvious that the so-called lighthouse is actually a nuclear missile, designed by Sonia's demented father (Kenneth Griffith) to destroy London. Originally intended as a two-part episode, "The Girl Who Was Death" was diminished to a single installment because of star Patrick McGoohan's commitment to the theatrical feature Ice Station Zebra; in fact, McGoohan is absent from much of the proceedings, requiring the producers to use doubles and stock shots for certain linking scenes. The episode made its American TV debut on September 7, 1968. ~ Hal Erickson, All Movie Guide
