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A Kweevak.com DVD Review
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Rush formed in 1968 influenced by English blues bands such as Cream and Led Zeppelin. As they moved into the 70's, their music and lyrics became more complex and contemplative with themes ranging from science fiction to social issues. Today, Rush's songs still resonates and their unique blend of heavy and progressive rock is the backbone of the progressive genre. Classic Albums - Rush - 2112 & Moving Pictures (Eagle Rock) looks at two of the band's most successful records both creatively and commercially. 2112 was inspired by a book by Ayn Rand about a totarian society. This would become the crux of the first half of 2112 with the second half featuring heavy rock tunes. The album was recorded mostly lived in the studio and was loaded with angry guitars and raw determination. Some of that aggressive energy was a reflection of the issues Rush was having with their record label that was put to rest with the victory of 2112. In the early 80's, new wave and punk impacted Rush and Moving Pictures was full of stand alone songs that featured the band's signature sound melded with the modern textures and tones of the day. The use of more effects enhanced the music and the record would feature "Tom Sawyer", which became an anthem for the trio. Bonus features, insightful interviews with Geddy Lee, Alex Lifeson and Neil Peart along with vintage clips adds much to the storytelling and understanding the significance of these two albums. Info: -- CANADA 2010: www.rush.com (Laura Turner Lynch/Kweevak.com) |
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