pair recorded a demo in 1990 which was included on Rabin's demo compilation album 90124, released in 2003. "Where Will You Be" is a song written by Rabin, originally as the signature tune to an Australian film. He thought Anderson's lyrics were some of the best on Talk. An instrumental version can be found on Rabin's 90124 demo album. "Endless Dream" is a fifteen-minute track divided into three parts, "Silent Spring", "Talk", and "Endless Dream". The repeating piano riff at the beginning of "Silent Spring" came from a longer piece that Rabin intended to use as part of a film score, but chose to use it for the song instead. The piece then moves into a 5/4 time signature. A "dreamy" instrumental section on "Talk" was originally a piece Rabin wrote for orchestra titled "October", but was repurposed in a "more synthetic" way on the album proper. Anderson said the song is "as good as anything" the band has done and noted its "remarkable" structure in the "Endless Dream" section, rating it on par with "Close to the Edge" and "Awaken", two long Yes tracks from the 1970s. White also praised the track highly. Release On 16 March 1994, Yes held a Talk premiere party radio broadcast hosted by Bob Coburn at the Hard Rock in Hollywood, California. This was followed by a release party broadcast on 21 March. The album was a mild commercial success, reaching No. 20 in the UK and No. 33 in the US, their lowest charting album in the US since The Yes Album in 1971. Anderson and Rabin blamed the bankruptcy of the Victory label which caused a lack of promotion. Two tracks were released as singles—"The Calling" and "Walls"; peaking at No. 3 and 24 respectively on Billboard Hot Mainstream Rock Tracks chart. Carson spoke of the album following its release: "[It] was probably one of the best albums they have ever done ... But of course it was totally at the wrong time. It sold around 300,000 around the world but nothing like that it should have." In November 1994, Yes released Yes Active, a CD-ROM containing the album and various interactive bonus material including interviews and band performances. Talk was reissued as a Collector's Edition in April 2002 by Spitfire Records, which included "Endless Dream" as a single track, a version of "The Calling" titled "The Calling (Special Version)", and a