Neil Peart, Rush Drummer, Dies at 67

[MyTripisCut]

Unreal. How am I not finding this out until now?

Because you’re a millennial and can’t pay attention?

 

[sailfish]

Because you’re a millennial and can’t pay attention?

I'm listening to the tribute on SXM Deep Tracks now but this thread was the first thing I'd seen of it. Believe me, that's a story I'd notice.

 

[Old Man Jingles]

I'm listening to the tribute on SXM Deep Tracks now but this thread was the first thing I'd seen of it. Believe me, that's a story I'd notice.

I’ve been listening to RUSH all weekend and now SiriusXM has converted Deep Tracks to the RUSH channel.

 

[oldngray]

I’ve been listening to RUSH all weekend and now SiriusXM has converted Deep Tracks to the RUSH channel.

I have most of their music and been listening to it too. Their later stuff is OK but not nearly as good as the 70's and early 80's music

 

[Old Man Jingles]

I'm listening to the tribute on SXM Deep Tracks now but this thread was the first thing I'd seen of it. Believe me, that's a story I'd notice.

I have most of their music and been listening to it too. Their later stuff is OK but not nearly as good as the 70's and early 80's music

They progressed and tried different types of instruments and music.
I respect that although I agree with you.

 

[oldngray]

They progressed and tried different types of instruments and music.
I respect that although I agree with you.

Mid to late 80's they went away from the original guitar heavy sound but later went back to closer to their roots. I agree they experimented. Later music is still OK but tended to sound too much the same for several albums.

 

[Operational needs]

 

[1BROWNWRENCH]

Red Barchetta

 

[Old Man Jingles]

I listened to RUSH for about 4 hours last night in remembrance.
So many good songs over the years!

Neil never stopped growing ... he still took drumming lessons throughout his career.
RIP Neil

Our friend from the boondocks of the mountains in Oregon is a huge RUSH fan!

I thought of you when I heard that Neil had died @soberups.

 

[soberups]

The atomic clock is the most precise scientific device ever created, able to accurately measure down to the millionth of a second.
It gets it’s time...from Neil Peart.