A stunning self-reinvention by a band that many had given up for dead, 90125 is the album that introduced a whole new generation of listeners to Yes. Begun as Cinema, a new band byChris SquireandAlan White, the project grew to include the slick production ofTrevor Horn, the new blood (and distinctly '80s guitar sound) ofTrevor Rabin, and eventually the trademark vocals of returning founderJon Anderson. His late entry insured thatRabinandHornhad a heavy influence on the sound. The album also marked the return of prodigal keyboardistTony Kaye, whose crisp synth work on "Changes" marked the band's definitive break with its art rock roots. "Owner of a Lonely Heart" was a huge crossover hit, and its orchestral break has been relentlessly sampled by rappers ever since. The vocal harmonies of "Leave It" and the beautifully sprawling "Hearts" are additional high points, but there's nary a duff track on the album.