Well done, sir. Well done.
Technically, it’s one song (I’ve Seen All Good People), with two parts: Your Move, and All Good People. It’s listed as such (one track, two sections) on the original album (The Yes Album), though the first section was released as a single
Starship Trooper, on the same album, consists of three sections: Life Seeker, Disillusion, and Wurm.
As you’ve likely discovered, it was Gregg Rolie, who was the primary singer for the band until they hired Steve Perry (Feeling That Way/Anytime was from “Infinity”, Perry’s first album with the band).
Scarlet Begonias/Fire on the Mountain
Love-light/Not Fade Away
Jack Straw/ Berth
Aiko Aiko/ Women are Smarter
All by the Grateful Dead
The Guess Who - No Sugar Tonight/New Mother Nature
Heard it in the car yesterday, and if effed me up when they stopped it at the end of NST.
This is the one I came in to mention. I’ve been hearing the same cart (I know, it’s digital now) so long I have the timing between the last note of Heartbreaker to the first note of Living Loving Maid down. It’s always confused me why they play these two together, though. They aren’t in that order on the album, which is usually the case with these 2-fers (such as Eruption/You Really Got Me).
What is the order of songs on the album that you have? I’ve never seen a version of LZ II where Heartbreaker/Living Loving Maid weren’t back to back.
Considering they sing the lyrics to both at the same time, that’s probably pushing the definition of “back to back”.
I like pushing limits. I’m kind of daring like that.
And you may be right.
Edit: Had to look, from Wikipedia:
That must be the version I heard yesterday. I was expecting the NMT segue, and it didn’t happen.
Apparently only the cassette is that way, which is what I grew up with:
Ohio/Find the Cost of Freedom—CSN&Y
I’ll Fly Away/Will the Circle Be Unbroken—Willy Nelson
(all his other songs/Whiskey River Take My Mind)—Willy Nelson
Black Magic Woman/Gypsy Queen Santana
Sailing Shoes/Hey Julia/Sneakin Sally through the Alley Robert Palmer
These are basically songs with extra-long intro or ending instrumentals…
Armageddon (Instrumental) & Monkey on your Back --Aldo Nova
Bringin’ on the Heartbreak & Switch 624 (Instrumental) --Def Leppard
The Launch (Instrumental) & Cool the Engines --Boston
Silver Wheels (instrumental) & Crazy on You --Heart
But then there’s a few that just seem popular from concert renditions…
Hello There & Come on, Come on – Cheap Trick (in the Budokan concert arrangement)
Goodnight & Clock Strikes Ten (encore) --Cheap Trick (in the Budokan concert arrangement)
Carry On & Questions --Crosby, Stills, Nash
Fat Bottomed Girls & Bicycle race --Queen (back-to-back on a Greatest Hits album)
See Me, Feel Me & Pinball Wizard --The Who
Welcome to the Machine & Have a Cigar --Pink Floyd [Though I think the whole Wish You Were Here album should be played in one solid sweep, as should the entire Dark Side of the Moon album.]
–G!
…stay tuned…
Moving in Stereo/All Mixed Up by The Cars.