not many votes on this. If you like prog, this is a must-have, imho. Yes has been my fave band since mid-70's and this disc is now my fave Yes dvd. Symphonic is great and for a long time was my go-to Yes disc, but I think I may have gotten burnt out on it. But the AQ on this is awesome- nice full mix and a good balance. PQ is also very good. But the best thing in my mind is the setlist, though non-Yesheads might not appreciate it as much. One of the reasons I like it is because, while it has many of the standards, it also has a nice mix of tunes they rarely played. Songs from this dvd not on any other video release (to my knowledge): Going for the One- a ripping version that starts the show); Mind Drive (great to see this performed live for the first time- they never covered it when it was released; unfortunately, they broke it into 2 parts and took out a significant chunk, but still awesome); Sweet Dreams (a rocking version of a song from their 2nd album); Wondrous Stories; and the best, a totally smoking version of their cover of the Beatles Every Little Thing from thier debut album.
Besides these rarities, we get an amazing version of Turn of the Century, previously only released on video on the less-than-stellar
Keys to Ascension, South Side of the Sky, also only on 1 other video (Montreux) and the Meeting, never on an official Yes release but previously available on ABWH's an evening of Yes music plus. Furthermore, the standards are very well played- possibly the best version on video of And You and I and a rocking Yours is No Disgrace. Also, a fine version of Ritual, the only time Wakeman can be seen playing it.
If you're a Yes fan and don't have this, it's a no-brainer. If you have no Yes on video, this is the one I'd recommend. Symphonic is arguably better for Yes fans, but the orchestral treatment probably wouldn't be as compelling for those not as intimately familiar with their music. Plus, on this, instead of an orchestra, you have the keyboard wizrd himself, Mr. Rick Wakeman.