fbpx
Wikipedia

Roundabout (Yes song)

April 05, 2024

This article is about the Yes song. For the Connie Francis song, see Roundabout (Connie Francis song).

"Roundabout" is a song by the English progressive rock band Yes from their fourth studio album Fragile, released in November 1971. It was written by singer Jon Anderson and guitarist Steve Howe and produced by the band and Eddy Offord. The song originated when the band were on tour and travelled from Aberdeen to Glasgow, and went through many roundabouts on the way.

"Roundabout"
Cover of the Dutch release of the single.
Single by Yes
from the album Fragile
B-side"Long Distance Runaround"
Released4 January 1972 (US)[1][2]
RecordedAugust–September 1971[3]
StudioAdvision, Fitzrovia, London
GenreProgressive rock[4][5]
Length
  • 8:29 (album version)
  • 3:27 (single)
LabelAtlantic
Songwriter(s)
Producer(s)
Yes singles chronology
"Your Move"
(1971) 		"Roundabout"
(1972) 		"America"
(1972)

The song was released as an edited single in the US in January 1972 with "Long Distance Runaround", another track from Fragile, as the B-side. It peaked at number 13 on the Billboard Hot 100 and number 10 on the Cash Box Top 100 singles charts.[6] In 1973, Anderson and Howe won a BMI Award for writing the song.

Writing and recording edit

The song originated in March 1971 when the band were on tour promoting The Yes Album (1971), travelling from Aberdeen to Glasgow after a gig in Aviemore, Scotland.[7][8] They encountered many roundabouts on the way; Anderson claimed "maybe 40 or so", which inspired Anderson and Howe to write a song about the journey as they sat in the back of the band's transit van, and include the roundabouts and the surrounding mountains into the lyrics.[7][9] Anderson had smoked cannabis during the trip, "so everything was vivid and mystical".[8] Anderson added: "It was a cloudy day, we couldn't see the top of the mountains. We could only see the clouds because it was sheer straight up ... I remember saying, "Oh, the mountains–look! They're coming out of the sky!",[7] and began to write the song's lyrics in his notebook in a free-form style with minimal edits. "I just loved how words sounded when I put them together".[8] Within 24 hours, the band had arrived back home in London where Anderson reunited with his then wife Jennifer, which inspired the song's lyric "Twenty-four before my love, you'll see, I'll be there with you".[7] A loch they passed as they neared Glasgow became the idea behind the line "In and around the lake".[7] Upon their arrival at their hotel in Glasgow, Anderson and Howe began to put down song ideas on their recorder.[8]

In August 1971, Yes regrouped in London to prepare material for their fourth album, Fragile. Early into the sessions, keyboardist Tony Kaye was fired from the group over his lack of interest in learning more keyboards to expand the band's sound, and was replaced by Rick Wakeman. The group then moved to Advision Studios in September 1971 to record Fragile with audio engineer Eddy Offord as their co-producer, using a 16-track recording machine to layer their ideas at which point, Howe later said, "The song became pure magic".[8] The rhythm tracks were recorded first, in separate sections.[8] Fragile contains four group-performed songs with five solo tracks written and arranged by each member; "Roundabout" is one of such collaborative tracks.[10]

Composition edit

Howe recalled the track was originally "a guitar instrumental suite" and had a basic outline worked out when he first developed it. "All the ingredients are there—all that's missing is the song. "Roundabout" was a bit like that; there was a structure, a melody and a few lines."[7] In 1994, former Yes guitarist Peter Banks whom Howe replaced in 1970, claimed he had come up with the song's main riff several years prior to the band recording it.[11] The song was recorded in sections in a series of tape edits, a method of recording that was still relatively new to the group. They had played it through in rehearsal several times, but Squire recalled the group would make sure to "get the first two verses really good" and record from there.[11]

In its original form, the song began with the acoustic guitar, which Howe played on a 1953 Martin 00-18, but the group soon thought a more dramatic opening was needed.[8] This led to Wakeman playing an Em chord, alternating with a C chord on the piano that were recorded and played backwards, creating an effect that Howe described "as if it's rushing towards you". Offord recalled a considerable amount of time was spent to get it right in the studio because it involved a lengthy process of picking the right voicings to use, and editing them correctly.[11] Howe thought the piano added a sense of drama, intensity, and colour to the song.[11] An early idea had the song start with what Anderson described as "something of a Scottish jig" on Howe's acoustic guitar, which he had played to Anderson in their Glasgow hotel room.[8]

Squire played his bass guitar parts with an overdub that was one octave higher using Howe's Gibson ES-150 electric guitar and mixed with his bass track.[11] To complement Squire's playing, Wakeman played arpeggios on his Hammond C3 organ on his right hand while playing Squire's bass parts with his left. For the song's slower section, he plays a Minimoog synthesiser and flute sounds on a Mellotron which he said gave the section a "Strawberry Fields mood".[8] Apart from his acoustic guitar, Howe plays a 1961 electric Gibson ES-5 Switchmaster throughout the song.[8] Anderson noted the music has a "Scottish feel" to it and described the solo part as like a reel, a traditional Scottish country dance.[10] Wakeman's Hammond organ solo was recorded in one take.[12]

Once the instrumental tracks had been put down, Anderson entered the studio early one morning and recorded his lead vocals. When the rest of the group arrived, they recorded the vocal harmonies.[8] At the end of the song Anderson, Squire and Howe perform three-part harmonies that is repeated eight times, during which they also sing a second harmony part that Anderson said resembles the main melody to the nursery rhyme "Three Blind Mice".[11] He later revealed Wakeman is singing the notes to the rhyme which was placed "against the grain of what we were doing" to make it sound more intriguing. To close, Howe repeated his acoustic guitar introduction but ended on an E major chord.[8]

Release edit

"Roundabout" was first released as the opening track on Fragile, in November 1971 on Atlantic Records. In preparation for its release as a single in the US, the song was cut to 3:27 to make it more suitable for radio airplay. Some changes include an abridged instrumental intro, which forgoes the 40 second nylon string passage played by Howe and skips the second hearing of the bass riff.[13] It was released, with "Long Distance Runaround" on the B-side, another group written track on Fragile, on 4 January 1972.[10]Record World said that "If, as it seems, the time has come to say yes to Yes, then this drastically -chopped cut pulled from the new Fragile album will succeed mightily" and praised the harmonies.[14] The song peaked at number 13 on the US Billboard Hot 100 singles chart, the band's highest charting single on the chart until 1983 with "Owner of a Lonely Heart".[10] Elsewhere, "Roundabout" went to number 23 on the Dutch Top 40 chart.[15] Billboard ranked it at number 91 on its Year-End Hot 100 singles of 1972. The full-length, album version was used as a B-side in 1973 and a live version was released as a bonus single in copies of Classic Yes in 1981.

In June 1973, Anderson and Howe won a BMI Award for the top songwriting and publishing awards held by Broadcast Music, Inc. for 1972.[16]

Legacy edit

"Roundabout" has become one of the best-known Yes songs; it has been performed at nearly every concert since its release. It was used as the theme music for the BBC concert programme Sounds for Saturday.[17] "Roundabout" was used in Outside Providence (1999). In the 2003 film School of Rock, Dewey Finn recommends the song and its keyboard solo to one of his students, saying that "it will blow the classical music out your butt". In the DVD commentary for the film, Jack Black says that the keyboard solo is his favorite in any song. "Roundabout" is a playable track in the music game Rock Band 3, but has an extra harmonic at the beginning of the song. The song is referenced in the Season 4 episode of The Venture Bros. "Perchance to Dean", in which a similar melody is played like the ending to the actual track.[citation needed]

JoJo's Bizarre Adventure edit

In 2012, "Roundabout" was used as the ending theme song for the first season of the JoJo's Bizarre Adventure anime series.[18] According to the director, "Roundabout" was one of many songs JoJo creator Hirohiko Araki listened to when he wrote the original manga.[19]

The usage of "Roundabout" within JoJo's Bizarre Adventure has additionally led to both it and the series' "To Be Continued" insert becoming a collective internet meme, in which videos, most notably of events that happen in real life, feature the song's introductory acoustic guitar riff before coinciding with the "To Be Continued" insert, typically freeze-framing at a point where an accident, injury or death seems imminent.[20] The meme was referenced at the ending of the Family Guy Season 20 episode, "Brief Encounter" where Stewie Griffin asks Brian Griffin if he wants to close the episode with the meme in a fourth wall break, where Stewie shoots Brian with a bazooka and kills him at the start of the meme closing the episode.[21]

"Roundabout" was used again as the ending theme for the season finale of JoJo's Bizarre Adventure: Stone Ocean.[22]

Other edit

"Roundabout" was featured on the re-released version of Grand Theft Auto V's Los Santos Rock Radio radio station.[23]

"Roundabout" was played during Yes' induction to the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame in 2017. The song was performed by keyboardist Rick Wakeman, vocalist Jon Anderson, guitarists Steve Howe and Trevor Rabin, and drummer Alan White with Rush bassist Geddy Lee filling in for Chris Squire, who died in 2015.[24]

The intro is quoted in the song "No God" by American punk rock group The Germs.[citation needed]

Personnel edit

Chart performance edit

References edit

  1. ^ "Roundabout".
  2. ^ Welch, Chris (2003). Close to the Edge: The Story of Yes (2 ed.). Omnibus Press. p. 293. ISBN 0-7119-9509-5.
  3. ^ "Classic Tracks: Yes". 6 January 2018.
  4. ^ Kevin Holm-Hudson (18 October 2013). Progressive Rock Reconsidered. Routledge. p. 30. ISBN 978-1-135-71022-4.
  5. ^ Popoff, Martin (January 5, 2024). "The Top 20 unlikely Progressive Rock hits, ranked". Goldmine. Retrieved January 7, 2024.
  6. ^ a b "Cash Box Top 100 Singles". 22 April 1972. Retrieved 18 December 2015.
  7. ^ a b c d e f Morse 1996, p. 28.
  8. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l Myers, Marc (7 March 2017). "The Inspiration Behind 'Roundabout,' the 1972 Hit Song by Yes". The Wall Street Journal. Retrieved 27 March 2017.
  9. ^ Matt Wardlaw (28 June 2015). "Top 10 Yes Songs of the '70s". ultimateclassicrock.com.
  10. ^ a b c d Whitman, Howard (1 February 2011). . Goldmine. Archived from the original on 18 November 2018. Retrieved 24 December 2016.
  11. ^ a b c d e f Morse 1996, p. 29.
  12. ^ Fortner, Stephen (January 2011). "Rick Wakeman answers your questions". Keyboard. Vol. 37, no. 1. pp. 37–38, 40. ProQuest 818543228. Retrieved 8 January 2021 – via ProQuest.
  13. ^ Everett, Walter (May 2010). "'If you're gonna have a hit': Intratextual mixes and edits of pop recordings". Popular Music. 29 (2): 244. doi:10.1017/S026114301000005X. JSTOR 40926920. S2CID 162240986.
  14. ^ "Single Picks" (PDF). Record World. January 29, 1972. p. 8. Retrieved 2023-04-02.
  15. ^ "Nederlandse Top 40 - Week 10, 1972" (in Dutch). Retrieved 20 December 2009.
  16. ^ "Davis & Screen Gems Top 99 '72 BMI Writer/Pub. Awards". Billboard. Nielsen Business Media, Inc. 16 June 1973. p. 12. ISSN 0006-2510. Retrieved 31 December 2016.
  17. ^ . YouTube. 14 October 2012. Archived from the original on 13 October 2013. Retrieved 7 October 2016.
  18. ^ "UK Band Yes, Singer Tommy Perform Jojo's Bizarre Adventure Themes". Anime News Network. 14 September 2012. Retrieved 26 September 2012.
  19. ^ "'JoJo no Kimyō na Bōken' Tsuda Naokatsu direkutā intabyū (kōhen) 'JoJo!' to sakebitaiga, ōpuningu no yōbō" 「ジョジョの奇妙な冒険」津田尚克ディレクターインタビュー （後編） 「ジョジョ！」と叫びたいが、オープニングの要望 ['JoJo's Bizarre Adventure' Naokatsu Tsuda Director Interview (continued) I Want to Shout 'JoJo!', Opening Requests] (in Japanese). Anime! Anime!. 14 May 2013. Retrieved 3 March 2014.
  20. ^ Menegus, Bryan (15 June 2016). "The Roots of This Ridiculous Meme Predate the Internet". Gizmodo. Retrieved 16 December 2016.
  21. ^ "Family Guy Surprises Fans with JoJo's Bizarre Adventure Shout Out".
  22. ^ "Best Anime EDs of 2022". Screen Rant. 27 December 2022.
  23. ^ "Grand Theft Auto V Reveals Expanded Radio Station Tracklists for Game Relaunch". Pitchfork. 17 November 2014. Retrieved 24 September 2016.
  24. ^ Zaleski, Annie (January 20, 2019). "Geddy Lee Explains Why it was 'Bittersweet' Performing with Yes at the Rock Hall Inductions". Ultimate Classic Rock. Retrieved 20 November 2021.
  25. ^ a b c Roundabout (2008 Remaster), archived from the original on 2021-12-15, retrieved 2021-10-10
  26. ^ "Top RPM Singles: Issue 7700." RPM. Library and Archives Canada. Retrieved 24 September 2016.
  27. ^ "Yes – Roundabout" (in Dutch). Single Top 100. Retrieved 24 September 2016.
  28. ^ "Yes Chart History (Japan Hot 100)". Billboard. Retrieved 28 July 2020.
  29. ^ "Yes Chart History (Hot 100)". Billboard. Retrieved 24 September 2016.
  30. ^ "The Cash Box Year-End Charts: 1972". 30 December 1972. Retrieved 21 May 2015.
Books

External links edit

  • Lyrics of this song
  • Yes - Roundabout on YouTube

April 05, 2024
roundabout, song, this, article, about, song, connie, francis, song, roundabout, connie, francis, song, roundabout, song, english, progressive, rock, band, from, their, fourth, studio, album, fragile, released, november, 1971, written, singer, anderson, guitar. This article is about the Yes song For the Connie Francis song see Roundabout Connie Francis song Roundabout is a song by the English progressive rock band Yes from their fourth studio album Fragile released in November 1971 It was written by singer Jon Anderson and guitarist Steve Howe and produced by the band and Eddy Offord The song originated when the band were on tour and travelled from Aberdeen to Glasgow and went through many roundabouts on the way Roundabout Cover of the Dutch release of the single Single by Yesfrom the album FragileB side Long Distance Runaround Released4 January 1972 US 1 2 RecordedAugust September 1971 3 StudioAdvision Fitzrovia LondonGenreProgressive rock 4 5 Length8 29 album version 3 27 single LabelAtlanticSongwriter s Jon AndersonSteve HoweProducer s YesEddy OffordYes singles chronology Your Move 1971 Roundabout 1972 America 1972 The song was released as an edited single in the US in January 1972 with Long Distance Runaround another track from Fragile as the B side It peaked at number 13 on the Billboard Hot 100 and number 10 on the Cash Box Top 100 singles charts 6 In 1973 Anderson and Howe won a BMI Award for writing the song Contents 1 Writing and recording 2 Composition 3 Release 4 Legacy 4 1 JoJo s Bizarre Adventure 4 2 Other 5 Personnel 6 Chart performance 6 1 Weekly charts 6 2 Year end charts 7 References 8 External linksWriting and recording editThe song originated in March 1971 when the band were on tour promoting The Yes Album 1971 travelling from Aberdeen to Glasgow after a gig in Aviemore Scotland 7 8 They encountered many roundabouts on the way Anderson claimed maybe 40 or so which inspired Anderson and Howe to write a song about the journey as they sat in the back of the band s transit van and include the roundabouts and the surrounding mountains into the lyrics 7 9 Anderson had smoked cannabis during the trip so everything was vivid and mystical 8 Anderson added It was a cloudy day we couldn t see the top of the mountains We could only see the clouds because it was sheer straight up I remember saying Oh the mountains look They re coming out of the sky 7 and began to write the song s lyrics in his notebook in a free form style with minimal edits I just loved how words sounded when I put them together 8 Within 24 hours the band had arrived back home in London where Anderson reunited with his then wife Jennifer which inspired the song s lyric Twenty four before my love you ll see I ll be there with you 7 A loch they passed as they neared Glasgow became the idea behind the line In and around the lake 7 Upon their arrival at their hotel in Glasgow Anderson and Howe began to put down song ideas on their recorder 8 In August 1971 Yes regrouped in London to prepare material for their fourth album Fragile Early into the sessions keyboardist Tony Kaye was fired from the group over his lack of interest in learning more keyboards to expand the band s sound and was replaced by Rick Wakeman The group then moved to Advision Studios in September 1971 to record Fragile with audio engineer Eddy Offord as their co producer using a 16 track recording machine to layer their ideas at which point Howe later said The song became pure magic 8 The rhythm tracks were recorded first in separate sections 8 Fragile contains four group performed songs with five solo tracks written and arranged by each member Roundabout is one of such collaborative tracks 10 Composition editHowe recalled the track was originally a guitar instrumental suite and had a basic outline worked out when he first developed it All the ingredients are there all that s missing is the song Roundabout was a bit like that there was a structure a melody and a few lines 7 In 1994 former Yes guitarist Peter Banks whom Howe replaced in 1970 claimed he had come up with the song s main riff several years prior to the band recording it 11 The song was recorded in sections in a series of tape edits a method of recording that was still relatively new to the group They had played it through in rehearsal several times but Squire recalled the group would make sure to get the first two verses really good and record from there 11 In its original form the song began with the acoustic guitar which Howe played on a 1953 Martin 00 18 but the group soon thought a more dramatic opening was needed 8 This led to Wakeman playing an Em chord alternating with a C chord on the piano that were recorded and played backwards creating an effect that Howe described as if it s rushing towards you Offord recalled a considerable amount of time was spent to get it right in the studio because it involved a lengthy process of picking the right voicings to use and editing them correctly 11 Howe thought the piano added a sense of drama intensity and colour to the song 11 An early idea had the song start with what Anderson described as something of a Scottish jig on Howe s acoustic guitar which he had played to Anderson in their Glasgow hotel room 8 Squire played his bass guitar parts with an overdub that was one octave higher using Howe s Gibson ES 150 electric guitar and mixed with his bass track 11 To complement Squire s playing Wakeman played arpeggios on his Hammond C3 organ on his right hand while playing Squire s bass parts with his left For the song s slower section he plays a Minimoog synthesiser and flute sounds on a Mellotron which he said gave the section a Strawberry Fields mood 8 Apart from his acoustic guitar Howe plays a 1961 electric Gibson ES 5 Switchmaster throughout the song 8 Anderson noted the music has a Scottish feel to it and described the solo part as like a reel a traditional Scottish country dance 10 Wakeman s Hammond organ solo was recorded in one take 12 Once the instrumental tracks had been put down Anderson entered the studio early one morning and recorded his lead vocals When the rest of the group arrived they recorded the vocal harmonies 8 At the end of the song Anderson Squire and Howe perform three part harmonies that is repeated eight times during which they also sing a second harmony part that Anderson said resembles the main melody to the nursery rhyme Three Blind Mice 11 He later revealed Wakeman is singing the notes to the rhyme which was placed against the grain of what we were doing to make it sound more intriguing To close Howe repeated his acoustic guitar introduction but ended on an E major chord 8 Release edit Roundabout was first released as the opening track on Fragile in November 1971 on Atlantic Records In preparation for its release as a single in the US the song was cut to 3 27 to make it more suitable for radio airplay Some changes include an abridged instrumental intro which forgoes the 40 second nylon string passage played by Howe and skips the second hearing of the bass riff 13 It was released with Long Distance Runaround on the B side another group written track on Fragile on 4 January 1972 10 Record World said that If as it seems the time has come to say yes to Yes then this drastically chopped cut pulled from the new Fragile album will succeed mightily and praised the harmonies 14 The song peaked at number 13 on the US Billboard Hot 100 singles chart the band s highest charting single on the chart until 1983 with Owner of a Lonely Heart 10 Elsewhere Roundabout went to number 23 on the Dutch Top 40 chart 15 Billboard ranked it at number 91 on its Year End Hot 100 singles of 1972 The full length album version was used as a B side in 1973 and a live version was released as a bonus single in copies of Classic Yes in 1981 In June 1973 Anderson and Howe won a BMI Award for the top songwriting and publishing awards held by Broadcast Music Inc for 1972 16 Legacy edit Roundabout has become one of the best known Yes songs it has been performed at nearly every concert since its release It was used as the theme music for the BBC concert programme Sounds for Saturday 17 Roundabout was used in Outside Providence 1999 In the 2003 film School of Rock Dewey Finn recommends the song and its keyboard solo to one of his students saying that it will blow the classical music out your butt In the DVD commentary for the film Jack Black says that the keyboard solo is his favorite in any song Roundabout is a playable track in the music game Rock Band 3 but has an extra harmonic at the beginning of the song The song is referenced in the Season 4 episode of The Venture Bros Perchance to Dean in which a similar melody is played like the ending to the actual track citation needed JoJo s Bizarre Adventure edit In 2012 Roundabout was used as the ending theme song for the first season of the JoJo s Bizarre Adventure anime series 18 According to the director Roundabout was one of many songs JoJo creator Hirohiko Araki listened to when he wrote the original manga 19 The usage of Roundabout within JoJo s Bizarre Adventure has additionally led to both it and the series To Be Continued insert becoming a collective internet meme in which videos most notably of events that happen in real life feature the song s introductory acoustic guitar riff before coinciding with the To Be Continued insert typically freeze framing at a point where an accident injury or death seems imminent 20 The meme was referenced at the ending of the Family Guy Season 20 episode Brief Encounter where Stewie Griffin asks Brian Griffin if he wants to close the episode with the meme in a fourth wall break where Stewie shoots Brian with a bazooka and kills him at the start of the meme closing the episode 21 Roundabout was used again as the ending theme for the season finale of JoJo s Bizarre Adventure Stone Ocean 22 Other edit Roundabout was featured on the re released version of Grand Theft Auto V s Los Santos Rock Radio radio station 23 Roundabout was played during Yes induction to the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame in 2017 The song was performed by keyboardist Rick Wakeman vocalist Jon Anderson guitarists Steve Howe and Trevor Rabin and drummer Alan White with Rush bassist Geddy Lee filling in for Chris Squire who died in 2015 24 The intro is quoted in the song No God by American punk rock group The Germs citation needed Personnel editJon Anderson lead amp backing 25 vocals Steve Howe electric and acoustic guitars backing vocals Chris Squire bass guitar electric guitar 25 backing vocals Rick Wakeman Hammond organ harpsichord 25 Minimoog grand piano Mellotron Bill Bruford drums percussionChart performance editWeekly charts edit Chart 1972 PeakpositionCanada Top Singles RPM 26 9Netherlands Single Top 100 27 27Japan Japan Hot 100 28 72US Billboard Hot 100 29 13US Cash Box Top 100 6 10 Year end charts edit Chart 1972 RankU S Cash Box 30 90US Opus 86References edit Roundabout Welch Chris 2003 Close to the Edge The Story of Yes 2 ed Omnibus Press p 293 ISBN 0 7119 9509 5 Classic Tracks Yes 6 January 2018 Kevin Holm Hudson 18 October 2013 Progressive Rock Reconsidered Routledge p 30 ISBN 978 1 135 71022 4 Popoff Martin January 5 2024 The Top 20 unlikely Progressive Rock hits ranked Goldmine Retrieved January 7 2024 a b Cash Box Top 100 Singles 22 April 1972 Retrieved 18 December 2015 a b c d e f Morse 1996 p 28 a b c d e f g h i j k l Myers Marc 7 March 2017 The Inspiration Behind Roundabout the 1972 Hit Song by Yes The Wall Street Journal Retrieved 27 March 2017 Matt Wardlaw 28 June 2015 Top 10 Yes Songs of the 70s ultimateclassicrock com a b c d Whitman Howard 1 February 2011 YES Through the Years Goldmine Archived from the original on 18 November 2018 Retrieved 24 December 2016 a b c d e f Morse 1996 p 29 Fortner Stephen January 2011 Rick Wakeman answers your questions Keyboard Vol 37 no 1 pp 37 38 40 ProQuest 818543228 Retrieved 8 January 2021 via ProQuest Everett Walter May 2010 If you re gonna have a hit Intratextual mixes and edits of pop recordings Popular Music 29 2 244 doi 10 1017 S026114301000005X JSTOR 40926920 S2CID 162240986 Single Picks PDF Record World January 29 1972 p 8 Retrieved 2023 04 02 Nederlandse Top 40 Week 10 1972 in Dutch Retrieved 20 December 2009 Davis amp Screen Gems Top 99 72 BMI Writer Pub Awards Billboard Nielsen Business Media Inc 16 June 1973 p 12 ISSN 0006 2510 Retrieved 31 December 2016 The Faces BBC Crown Jewels 10 26 1971 Full Show YouTube 14 October 2012 Archived from the original on 13 October 2013 Retrieved 7 October 2016 UK Band Yes Singer Tommy Perform Jojo s Bizarre Adventure Themes Anime News Network 14 September 2012 Retrieved 26 September 2012 JoJo no Kimyō na Bōken Tsuda Naokatsu direkuta intabyu kōhen JoJo to sakebitaiga ōpuningu no yōbō ジョジョの奇妙な冒険 津田尚克ディレクターインタビュー 後編 ジョジョ と叫びたいが オープニングの要望 JoJo s Bizarre Adventure Naokatsu Tsuda Director Interview continued I Want to Shout JoJo Opening Requests in Japanese Anime Anime 14 May 2013 Retrieved 3 March 2014 Menegus Bryan 15 June 2016 The Roots of This Ridiculous Meme Predate the Internet Gizmodo Retrieved 16 December 2016 Family Guy Surprises Fans with JoJo s Bizarre Adventure Shout Out Best Anime EDs of 2022 Screen Rant 27 December 2022 Grand Theft Auto V Reveals Expanded Radio Station Tracklists for Game Relaunch Pitchfork 17 November 2014 Retrieved 24 September 2016 Zaleski Annie January 20 2019 Geddy Lee Explains Why it was Bittersweet Performing with Yes at the Rock Hall Inductions Ultimate Classic Rock Retrieved 20 November 2021 a b c Roundabout 2008 Remaster archived from the original on 2021 12 15 retrieved 2021 10 10 Top RPM Singles Issue 7700 RPM Library and Archives Canada Retrieved 24 September 2016 Yes Roundabout in Dutch Single Top 100 Retrieved 24 September 2016 Yes Chart History Japan Hot 100 Billboard Retrieved 28 July 2020 Yes Chart History Hot 100 Billboard Retrieved 24 September 2016 The Cash Box Year End Charts 1972 30 December 1972 Retrieved 21 May 2015 BooksMorse Tim 1996 Yesstories Yes in Their Own Words St Martin s Press ISBN 978 0 312 14453 1 External links editLyrics of this song Yes Roundabout on YouTube Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Roundabout Yes song amp oldid 1216405509, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,

article

, read, download, free, free download, mp3, video, mp4, 3gp, jpg, jpeg, gif, png, picture, music, song, movie, book, game, games.