...to watch more of Rush in Rio.
Watching Neil Peart play drums makes me wish I could, too.
The guy is tireless, intense, incredibly skilled...he's a fucking rock back there.
For 2+ hours... :blink:
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...to watch more of Rush in Rio.
Watching Neil Peart play drums makes me wish I could, too.
The guy is tireless, intense, incredibly skilled...he's a fucking rock back there.
For 2+ hours... :blink:
I saw Rush when they played The Apollo, Glasgow.
My memories of the event are .... hazy.
I may have posted this before.
I saw (ha) them in Detroit way back in another lifetime, under similar circumstances...late-'70s, I think.Quote:
Originally Posted by JPaul
Don't remember a thing after By-Tor... :blink:
I'll save "Rio..." for later; Mrs. j2 has come home-she doesn't like loud music played loudly.
shortcuts lead to long detours
For every ladder there is a snake.
a long face is not ment literally even if it requires a ladder to climb
The smaller the mouse, the bigger the baby.
The chimpanzee strikes 3 when the crumpets arrive for the tea.
He is a beast. I have played for 16 years and I am still amazed atQuote:
Originally Posted by j2k4
his skill, and I'm not to shabby myself.
@JPaul- There is an Apollo Glasgow? :blink:
Peace bd
That's the term-beast.Quote:
Originally Posted by brotherdoobie
I wonder if he'd have developed his style in a group with more than three players?
His riffing and filling is the equivalent of a lead on guitar.
Add the fact that he is the most prolific lyricist of the three, and an acolyte of Ayn Rand into the bargain...
I wasn't aware until I bought the DVD that he's had quite a bit os sadness in his life in recent years; his 22-year-old daughter was killed in an auto-accident in late '97, and then his wife died after a bout with cancer in early '98.
He was coaxed from seclusion to tour in '02 for Vapor Trails.