In early 1975, Yes was riding a wave of creativity and critical acclaim. Their previous album, *Relayer*, released just months before the live recording at Queens Park, showcased the band's ability to blend complex structures with rich, emotive melodies. *Relayer* introduced innovative pieces like "The Gates of Delirium," which truly demonstrated their progressive rock prowess. The live set captured at Queens Park features standout tracks from both *Close to the Edge*—one of their most revered works—and *Relayer*, highlighting their dynamic range and musicianship. This performance not only reflects their mastery of live improvisation but also marks a transitional period for Yes, as they were gearing up to experiment with new sounds and lineup shifts in subsequent albums. It's fascinating to see how these early live recordings encapsulate the band's evolution while still enchanting audiences with their intricate and symphonic style, truly embodying the spirit of progressive rock in the mid-70s.