Rush e

Essential: A masterpiece of progressive rock music.
One of the defining moments in my (then) young life was going into town to buy A Farewell To Kings, the first Rush album to be put out on official release in the UK.

Essential: A masterpiece of progressive rock music.
Moving Pictures saw the end of Rush's "classic era" with a fitting farewell, and ushered in the "synth era" of their career. Signals was the perfect opener to that era, with crisp and fresh synths, catchy riffs, and precision timing.

"Retrospective II: 1981-1987" is a compilation album by Canadian rock band Rush, released in 1997 (see 1997 in music). The album is essentially a collection of their best songs from the second decade of the band.

Exclusive version with 12 tracks!
Excellent addition to any prog rock music collection.
This is the point in Rush albums where they were defining the sound that they would be known for throughout the seventies with more involved lyrics from drummer Neil Peart.

Essential: a masterpiece of rock music
They came riding from the North, ready to do battle with the notion that progressive rock was a dying art form.

Essential: a masterpiece of progressive rock music
So far there haven’t been any 5 star reviews by prog reviewers but there have been some by guest reviewers. And you know what ? I feel these few guest reviewers are right here.

Exclusive version with 12 tracks!
Essential: A masterpiece of progressive rock music.
In my view the best Rush album, a masterpiece in every sense of the word. Here all members demonstrate their creative and virtuous.

Essential: a masterpiece of progressive rock music
5 stars it’s the RUSH album… no ordinary songs! Guitar, bass and drums are incredible! As hard rock as progressive! The guitar sound is unique and it takes most of the place without giving you the feeling that other instruments are not present enough!!

Essential: a masterpiece of progressive rock music.
This is one of the best rock albums of all time, on the level of "Made In Japan" from Deep Purple, "Live '73" from Uriah Heep and "Yessongs" from Yes.

Excellent addition to any prog rock music collection
Everything here has declinegd a bit in terms of performance and inspiration. Fortunately, it is still very good. No doubt, it sounds like "Power Windows", but Geddy Lee took it easy on the bass, focusing more on the keyboards.