Results for: rush in rio album
2003 - Rush In Rio Live .part3.rar
2008-07-22 - extension: rar - size: 39 MB
2003 - Rush In Rio Live .part3.rar
If password needed look here: http://www.gudubet.com/2008/06/25/rush_discography_all_albums_free_download_bedava_indir.html
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2003 Rush In Rio
2009-04-18 - extension: rar - parts: 2 - size: 98 MB
2003 Rush In Rio
Hosted on: rapidshare.com
Video results for: rush in rio albumMore results from video
Rush La Villa Strangiato My band doing a Rush Project! This video is us working out the tune! I recored all of 2112! Guitar, (More) My band doing a Rush Project! This video is us working out the tune! I recored all of 2112! Guitar, David Heydon. Drums, Ron Norris .bass, Neil Randazzo!! hit me up at http://www.myspace.com/heydonproject http://www.myspace.com/projectrush From the Hemispheres album. This was Rush's first entirely instrumental piece. It clocks in at almost ten minutes long. The instrumental's subtitle is "An exercise in Self-Indulgence". The multi-part song was inspired by a dream guitarist Alex Lifeson had, and the music in these sections correspond to the occurrences in his dream. The opening segment was played with a plectrum on a nylon-string classical guitar, while the live versions were played on an electric guitar. This segment is basically a Spanish-flavored scale based on E Phrygian. The next segment introduces the main theme of La Villa, the Strangiato theme. The song progresses to include an increasingly complex guitar solo backed by string synthesizer, followed closely by bass and drum fills. The Strangiato theme is then revisited before the song ends abruptly with phased bass and drums. The song is divided as follows: I: "Buenos Nochas, Mein Froinds!" - (0:00) II: "To sleep, perchance to dream..." - (0:27) III: "Strangiato theme" - (2:00) IV: "A Lerxst in Wonderland" - (3:16) V: "Monsters!" - (5:49) VI: "The Ghost of the Aragon" - (6:10) VII: "Danforth and Pape" - (6:45) VIII: "The Waltz of the Shreves" - (7:26) IX: "Never turn your back on a Monster!" - (7:52) X: "Monsters! (Reprise)" - (8:03) XI: "Strangiato theme (Reprise)" - (8:17) XII: "A Farewell to Things" - (9:20) "Monsters" contains segments of the song "Powerhouse" by Raymond Scott. Live versions of "La Villa Strangiato" have often featured certain additions—for instance, in Exit...Stage Left, Geddy Lee sings nursery rhyme lyrics in one portion of the song, while on recent tours, as documented on Rush in Rio, a pause is inserted in the song for Alex Lifeson to make a stream-of-consciousness rant. According to Geddy Lee, "We spent more time recording 'Strangiato' than the entire Fly By Night album. It's recorded in one take but it took 40 takes to get it right! It was our first piece without any vocals at all. So each section had to stand up with a theme and musical structure of its own."[1] "La Villa Strangiato" translates roughly to "Strange Village" or "Weird City". (Less)
Apocalypse - DVD Recording - 2005 - Niteroi TV Apocalypse progressive rock band - DVD recoding - Rio de Janeiro - Brasil - 2005 - Clip from Niteroi (More) Apocalypse progressive rock band - DVD recoding - Rio de Janeiro - Brasil - 2005 - Clip from Niteroi TV - Apocalypse is a progressive rock band from Brazil that plays symphonic rock with strong keyboard orientation. Many influences can be noticed among their discography, but Genesis, Yes, ELP, Pink Floyd, Rush and Marillion are the most present. The lineup of Apocalypse consisted of Eloy Fritsch (keyboards), Gustavo Demarchi (lead vocals), Ruy Fritsch (guitars), Magoo Wise (bass) and Chico Fasoli (drums). Apocalypse released their first album in 1991, the self-titled Apocalypse. Highly derivative of Rush, Marillion and Pink Floyd, Apocalypse had limited local popularity until the Perto do Amanhecer release, distributed by Musea. This popularity led the album to be redistributed by Rock Symphony Records. The lyrics of that time (most of them written by Eloy Fritsch) were heavily influenced by mysticism, science fiction, and nature. Many of their early songs received limited airplay because of their extended length, in some cases exceeding eight minutes like Terra Azul, Do Outro Lado da Vida and Vindo das Estrelas became a particular fan-favorite. (Less)
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