It opens with two utterances of the work's characteristic 16-word phrase, the first five words of which are the title of this 6 minute, 55 second track. That phrase is then repeated ten times during the second part of the song, which is credited to Chris Squire. In between is the first part by Jon Anderson, entitled "Your Move," that encourages the audience to "take a straight and stronger course," "don't surround yourself with yourself / move on back two squares," and "
It opens with two utterances of the work's characteristic 16-word phrase, the first five words of which are the title of this 6 minute, 55 second track. That phrase is then repeated ten times during the second part of the song, which is credited to Chris Squire. In between is the first part by Jon Anderson, entitled "Your Move," that encourages the audience to "take a straight and stronger course," "don't surround yourself with yourself / move on back two squares," and "move [the black queen] on to any black square," an extended allusion to a chess game. For 10 points, name this 1971 song, joining "Yours Is No Disgrace" and "Starship Trooper" on The Yes Album.
It opens with two utterances of the work's characteristic 16-word phrase, the first five words of which are the title of this 6 minute, 55 second track.
{I’ve Seen All Good People}