User:Shubopshadangalang/sandbox

While the two acts move forward with their respective tours, a unified tour under the Yes banner is decidedly not on the horizon. In response to questions regarding a possible reunion of the two factions to celebrate Yes' 50th anniversary, each group have responded in the negative, with Howe stating that no plans exist for a joint tour and that he and his band are "most probably not really interested" in a reunion, while Wakeman cites his "100%" certainty that there will be no such reunion.

While acknowledging the legitimacy of Anderson's claim on the Yes trademark, Yes, in a statement, warned of confusion for ticket-buyers created by the the concurrent promotion of their newly-named lineup through its use of the Yes name. Meanwhile, Yes Featuring ARW describes itself in promotional materials comparatively as "the definitive line-up of the greatest progressive rock band ever" and along with that claim on Yes' history, further touts themselves as "Rock and Roll Hall of Fame Inductees." Anderson has clarified their reason for the name change by stating "The fans want it, we want it and it's our right to use the name" and identifying Yes as being part and parcel of their collective "DNA." The forewarned confusion is highlighted in recent press references to the two groups as "two versions" "two factions" or "two incarnations of Yes," and statements such as one, in local media for a region where their respective tours overlap, that "Yes is coming... Twice." Still, others seek to alleviate the aforementioned confusion by referring to "Yes — that is, the Yes that does not feature Anderson, Rabin and Wakeman" or "the band known as Yes, featuring Steve Howe and Alan White;" or "Yes featuring the other side featuring Steve Howe, Alan White..."