1. Finding My Way (5:05) Excellent addition to any prog rock music collection (19%) Good, but non-essential (50%) Collectors/fans only (21%) Poor. Only for completionists (4%) Showing all collaborators reviews and last reviews preview |...
This coming week 3 Rush albums will celebrate anniversaries; on MondayHold Your Fireturns 27, on WednesdayTest For Echoturns 18, and on Tuesday 1982'sSignalscelebrates its 32nd anniversary (it's also Neil Peart and Carrie Nuttall's 14th wedding anniversary). To celebrate the anniversary ofSigna...
writing, "After 40 years together and 20 gold and platinum studio albums — Rush is ready to celebrate with the most loyal fans in the world by embarking on their 21st tour, one which will most likely be their last major tour of this magnitude." ...
say, Yes was. But like Yes, Rush had a soft spot for including extended compositions on their albums that often showcased all three members’ instrumental talents. But a funny thing happened during 1979 (the first year in their recording career that ...
(RUSH averaged one live album per every four studio albums in their prime, singlehandedly rescuing the format from last-ditch desperation and career retrospective purgatory, and cementing their must-see-live cachet for faithfully reproducing––and even surpassing––the sound of their studio albums)...
Next the year 1988 with the live track named Lock And Key (from the Hold Your Fire album). Rush is now a 'High-Tec 'Heavy Prog-Orchestra', just look at their equipment in this live footage, breathtaking. And what an incredible contrast with the 1974 footage, now Geddy Lee is surrounde...
Musically, Rush's style has evolved over the years, beginning in the vein of blues-inspired heavy metal on their first albums, then encompassing hard rock, progressive rock, a period dominated by synthesizers and, more recently, modern rock. They have influenced various musical artists, including...
Albums of Rush Songs of Rush Tom Sawyer ▶ Limelight ▶ Boyfriend ▶ The Spirit Of Radio ▶ Working Man ▶ Worldwide ▶ Closer To The Heart ▶ Big Time Rush ▶ Forget Me Nots ▶ Til I Forget About You ▶ Fly By Night ▶ YYZ ▶ Freewill ▶ Subdivisions ▶ Count...
Rush masterfully juggle awe-inspiring musicianship and instinctive songcraft here like few albums in their mighty musical canon. On one hand, the trio still pushes prog to its limits on epic sonic adventures like "Xanadu" and "Cygnus X-1"; on the other hand, they refined their knack for ca...
The main differences between both live albums are the "raw" power of the 1976 band, Geddy Lee`s Heavy Metal vocals and the absence of sequencers and synthesizers in comparison to the "Exit..." album. The sound of RUSH became more Progressive and less Heavy Metal by the time of the ...