Other Mixes By ron2112
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Theme - Cover Songs

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Single Artist
CD
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Single Artist
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Single Artist

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Mixed Genre
Rush: From Yesterday to a Somewhat More Recent Yesterday, disc 3
Artist | Song | |
Rush | Subdivisions | |
Rush | The Analog Kid | |
Rush | Digital Man | |
Rush | New World Man | |
Rush | Losing It | |
Rush | Countdown | |
Rush | Distant Early Warning | |
Rush | Kid Gloves | |
Rush | The Enemy Within | |
Rush | Between the Wheels | |
Rush | The Big Money | |
Rush | Force Ten | |
Rush | Show Don't Tell | |
Rush | Roll the Bones | |
Bob & Doug McKenzie (with Geddy Lee) | Take Off | |
Comment:
Disc three of the three-disc set (see disc 1 for cover art and check out disc two as well). This covers from "Signals" through "Roll the Bones" and stops there. Yeah, there are a few good tracks after that, but nothing I would replace anything here with. The last track is a bit of a gag and is not listed on the back of the disc.Feedback:
Personally, I would drop "New World Man" (a little overplayed, kind of disposable) and "Between the Wheels" (a fine song, but just not as good as "The Enemy Within" or "Kid Gloves") and replace them with "Time and Motion" and "Sweet Miracle". But I'm a little idiosyncratic.
DJ Lunch Boy: I hear what you're saying. When it comes to latter Rush, there's plenty of room (and fuel) for argument. I felt New World Man was necessary as I wanted this to be a good overview for someone who didn't own the catalog, and I couldn't see leaving it out (otherwise I never would have included Closer to the Heart on disc 1). And I love Between the Wheels; I think it sums up the feel of p/g really well. But again, that's just one of many arguments Rush fans could have about the latter years of their career. :-)