Bring Me To The Power
Yes · Other Songs - Yes
This way is meant to surface through the 'net
This train is set to mystify
This day in the history of the future
This train is set to justify
Whether you're ready or not
This day is of the meeting now
If they don't give us the keys how are we supposed to get ready?
If they don't give us the keys how are we to survive?
Cover me up and bring me to the power
Cover me up and bring me to the power
Cover me up and bring me to the power
All I know is all I want to give you
Cover me up get closer to the fire
Cover me up get closer to the power
Cover me up get closer to the power
Cover me up get closer now
Cover me up get closer to the power
God talk
God talk, now, talk
God talk
Give a little-ation
God talk, revelation
God talk, revelation
If they don't give 'em the keys
If we don't give 'em the keys
How are they supposed to be ready
If we don't give 'em the keys
How are they to divine
If we don't give 'em the keys
How are they supposed to be ready
If we don't give 'em the keys
How are they to survive
Cover me up and bring me to the power
Cover me up and bring me revelation
If we don't give 'em the keys
How are they supposed to be ready
If you don't give 'em the keys
How are they to survive
The power of love can open every heart in everyone
Minute by minute...........
Bring Me To The Power
Released by the progressive rock ensemble Yes, Bring Me To The Power stands as a defining track from their 1971 self-titled album. The song exemplifies the band's signature fusion of complex time signatures, intricate guitar work, and synthesizer textures that became hallmarks of their early discography. Featuring the distinctive vocal delivery of Jon Anderson, the recording captures the psychedelic and theatrical elements characteristic of the late 1960s and early 1970s rock scene. As a staple of their live performances and studio output, the piece showcases the group's technical prowess and their ability to blend classical structures with modern instrumentation. It remains a significant example of the era's progressive sound, influencing countless subsequent artists who sought to expand the boundaries of rock music through compositional ambition and sonic experimentation.