Episódios
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We have spent the last few months analyzing every song from the Rush album Counterparts. Last week we finished up "Everyday Glory," and now we wrap up the album.
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In this episode, we conclude our months-long analysis of Rush's album Counterparts, sharing our newfound appreciation and altered perceptions of the songs. We engage in a lively discussion about how attending a Rush concert, specifically the Counterparts tour, can enhance one's appreciation of the album, citing memorable performances and the impact of the setlist.
We also touch upon individual song reviews, with particular focus on "Between Sun and Moon" and Geddy Lee's bass playing. We conclude by sharing our overall rankings and personal reflections on the album, inviting listeners to share their own thoughts on Rush's Counterparts.
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Finishing up our analysis of the Rush album, Counterparts, we rise from the ashes and blaze of the lyrics of the Rush song, "Everyday Glory."
Jay’s humorous thoughts on when life is rough Jay reads an excerpt from an article about the meaning of the song What’s the story behind the family in the first verse? Why “Everyday Glory” is the companion song to “Nobody’s Hero?“ How does Tim turn this song into a wrestling analogy? We talk about our friend Jim from RushFans.Connect with us on The Sosh! We are @EveryRushSong on:
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This episode features a detailed analysis of the lyrics of the Rush song "Everyday Glory" from their album Counterparts.
We engage in a lively discussion about the song's lyrics, suggesting that it deals with taking responsibility for one's life, confronting negativity, and finding hope in dark times. We explore the contrast between the dark thematic elements and the lighter musical tone and share personal interpretations and connections with the lyrics.
There's a focus on the importance of rising above adversity, with references to specific lyrics that emphasize hope, perseverance, and personal change. The conversation also briefly touches on the song's placement in the album and its thematic connection with another Rush song, "Nobody's Hero."
Interspersed with humor, tangents about wrestling, and band anecdotes, the discussion culminates in a reflection on the song's message about overcoming negativity and finding 'everyday glory' through individual actions.
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“In the city where nobody smiles and nobody dreams” and on this very episode, we dive into the music of “Everyday Glory” from the Rush album Counterparts.
Jay’s thoughts on Alex Lifeson’s guitar solo What does Tim think is the best part of the song? Would Tim have been devastated if “Everyday Glory” didn’t make Counterparts What does Shayne like about “Everyday Glory?” The guitar line during the versesConnect with us on The Sosh! We are @EveryRushSong on:
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Dive into this comprehensive discussion of Rush's song "Everyday Glory" from their album Counterparts. We share our thoughts and impressions about the music, discussing aspects like its "mid-tempo, poppy feel," Geddy Lee's harmonies, and the simple yet melodic guitar solo by Alex Lifeson.
We debate the song's potential fit on the previous album, Roll the Bones, due to its pop sound and ponder its lyrical depth as the highlight despite having reservations about certain musical choices.
We also discuss Neil Peart's unique drumming patterns and the production choices, including the track's shift back to analog recording. We dissect technical elements of the song, such as guitar tones, harmonies, and drum fills, noting how they contribute to the track's overall feel.
We express mixed feelings about "Everyday Glory," appreciating its creative parts despite not ranking it among our favorite Rush songs. The episode concludes with playful banter among the hosts, touching on unrelated topics like cigar smoking and 8-track tape nostalgia while inviting listeners to share their thoughts on the song.
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"If love has these conditions, I don't understand those songs you love...This is not a love song. This isn't fantasy land." This is a real-life exploration of the dramatic Rush song “Cold Fire.”
Why can't Tim hear love? Seriously, how does Tim not hear love? Is the guy moving too fast or being creepy "The look in your eyes as you head for the door" Dating mistakes Songs Tim and Jay used to get to know girls they dated Which one visited the pawn shop? When does Cold Fire appear in the novel "Clockwork Angels?"Connect with us on The Sosh! We are @EveryRushSong on:
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This episode captures our conversation analyzing and debating the lyrics of Rush's song "Cold Fire." We discuss different interpretations of specific lyrics, share personal anecdotes, and scrutinize the song's portrayal of love and relationship dynamics. The discussion touches on the nuances of unconditional love, the reversal of traditional gender roles in the song's narrative, and how love is correctly portrayed as work rather than a fantasy in "Cold Fire." We also reveal our favorite lyrics, reflecting on the poetic symbolism and the emotion conveyed through the song's imagery. We mix in humor, disagreements over lyric interpretations, and reflections on personal relationship experiences, all framed within a deeper appreciation for Rush's music.
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"A phosphorescent wave on a tropical sea, the flame at the heart of a pawnbroker's diamond," and the topic of this episode is the Rush song "Cold Fire."
We all have big opinions about this song Neil brings back his famous ride cymbal pattern Is this song more melodic than other Rush songs? The increase in intensity from the 1st verse to the 2nd How Alex Lifeson captured chaos in the guitar soloConnect with us on The Sosh! We are @EveryRushSong on:
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Decoding 'Cold Fire' by Rush: Music Deep Dive
This episode features a deep dive into the Rush song "Cold Fire" from their Counterparts album, focusing primarily on the music rather than the lyrics. We share our varied opinions on the song's musical elements, including its rock guitar, the performance by Geddy Lee, Neil Peart, and Alex Lifeson, and the production aspects. We explore specific musical components like Neil Peart's use of the tambourine and his famous ride rhythm, Geddy Lee's melodic vocal delivery, and Alex Lifeson's guitar solo, which Jay and Tim interpret as portraying a chaotic argument. Additionally, humorous hypothetical scenarios and tangents are shared, reflecting the hosts' dynamic and engaging discussion style. The episode concludes with anticipation for a follow-up discussion focused on the song's lyrics. Audience interaction is encouraged through social media and email.
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You've heard the rumors in the heated and passionate Rush debate: What should Geddy Lee and Alex Lifeson do now? We reveal what we think they should do.
Shayne treats us to a nice, awkward start Would Animal's drumming skills work for Rush? What do you think of Geddy and Alex doing shows as a celebration of Neil Peart? Tim tells us why Jay's idea wouldn't work How long of a show could Geddy and Alex play? Shayne has a great idea for a producer of a Lee and Lifeson recordingConnect with us on The Sosh! We are @EveryRushSong on:
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In this light-hearted and speculative conversation, we delve into rumors and possibilities surrounding a Rush reunion while acknowledging the band's conclusion with Neil Peart's passing. We mention an online idea for Rush hiring a new drummer in the Muppet, Animal but humorously note the stylistic mismatch. The discussion shifts to imagining various tribute formats to honor Neil Peart, including limited tours with guest drummers like Dave Grohl, creative projects not under the Rush name, and acoustic sets. Jay reissues his running joke about forming a cover band called "Rash." We explore challenges the band members would face in performing live again, reflecting on Geddy Lee's and Alex Lifeson's potential to create new music separately or in different configurations. The conversation underscores a deep respect for Rush's legacy and the irreplaceability of Neil Peart while playfully considering ways the surviving members could continue to celebrate their music.
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Ready for a superb jam? We break down Rush's fourth instrumental, the groovy "Leave That Thing Alone" from their Counterparts album.
Is it Spooky? Geddy's bass slides on the Counterparts album Rehashed jokes about the lyrics of an instrumental What video game this song reminds Tim of We compare it to the other Rush instrumentals Jay wonders what the thing is that we should leave alone Then he hears things...somewhere The 6:4 time signature section Does this song sound a little like the band Boston? When Neil Peart switched up his drumstick grip Cool sound effects during Alex Lifeson's guitar solo Cool unexpected sounds in other Rush songs Why did we start grading individual performances? Tim channels Roger WatersConnect with us on The Sosh! We are @EveryRushSong on:
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In the episode, we delve into an extensive review and analysis of "Leave That Thing Alone," one of Rush's instrumental tracks from their Counterparts album. We analyze the song's sounds and musical nuances and debate song-specific theories and concepts. We cover Neil Peart's change to a jazz-style grip in drumming, the unusual fade-out ending, Geddy Lee's bass playing style, and the keyboard sounds in the song. We urge Listeners to enjoy the music with quality headphones for an enhanced experience and interweave humorous interactions throughout the conversation.
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"Wilderness of mirrors, world of polished steel. Gears and iron chains turn the grinding wheel." We dissect the chaotic lyrics of Double Agent by Rush.
The song's meaning to each of us Is it about struggling with a decision? Were Rush just tired of recording? Is Tim concerned about taxes? How much meaning did Neil Peart intend for "Double Agent?" Is the narrator suffering an identity crisis? What does "on the edge of sleep" mean? How does "Double Agent" relate to "Freewill?" The Tale of the Two Wolves? How Tim won the episode! Does the song describe schizophrenia and paranoia? Geddy Lee's lyric delivery at the song's end What does "hold against the chaos" mean? Where is "anywhere but here?" Which line is from a T.S. Elliot poem? On thing that Tim wishes Rush had done differently in concert The funny skits from the "Time Machine Tour" video The future of RushConnect with us on The Sosh! We are @EveryRushSong on:
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In this episode, the hosts intensely dissect the lyrics and possible meanings of the song 'Double Agent' by Rush. They discuss its possible themes, including the struggle between the body and mind, dealing with chaos and order, grappling with an identity crisis, and balancing the forces of good and evil. The hosts also mention T.S. Eliot's work and the song "Freewill," drawing parallels between these works and "Double Agent." They engage in speculation about the future of Rush members, dismissing rumors of a reunion and hinting at possible individual pursuits.
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"Anxious and restless, pressed down by the darkness. So many decisions, a million revisions," exploring the music of Double Agent by Rush.
How many songs have started just with only bass? Is it [also] Shayne's favorite song on Counterparts? Does the music of "Double Agent" sound as schizophrenic as the lyrics? How good are Geddy's spoken parts and raps in Rush songs? Tim explains why he loves the drums on this song What does Shayne think of Geddy Lee's harmonies in this song? How does "Double Agent" sound in headphones? What makes the solo section so great? Tim remembers fire during the live performance of "Double Agent"Connect with us on The Sosh! We are @EveryRushSong on:
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The hosts delve into a detailed discussion about the Rush song "Double Agent.' They explore and appreciate the complexities of the song's guitar work, keyboards, and drumming. They discuss Alex Lifeson's atypical guitar techniques, Geddy Lee's bass lines, and Neil Peart's drumming. They also enjoy Geddy's harmonies and find the vocals intriguing, including the spoken word. They wrap up the show evaluations by comparing each member's performance to other Rush songs.
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What are our Rush theme songs? What song by Rush describes us best? What song do we feel the most?
What do we mean by "theme song?" What Rush song does Jay say can't be used? And does he use it anyway? In what year will Tim pick his theme song? Do we allow Tim to pass? What Neil Peart lyrics resonate with Shayne? Can you have a theme song with no lyrcs? How Tim's theme song will help his wrestling career? Why does Shayne defy Jay and Tim's edict? What Rush album did Jay not realize he likes has much as he doesConnect with us on The Sosh! We are @EveryRushSong on:
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In this episode, we engage in a lively debate about our personal theme songs by the band Rush. The discussion revolves not just around the lyrics but also the energy, the guitar riffs, and the overall vibe of the music. We each end up choosing different Rush songs that hold particular meaning to us, sharing some lyrics, guitar riffs, and why these songs resonate with us on a personal level. We encourage you to share your Rush theme songs through various communication channels, promising to translate even Morse code contributions.
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"Like a force of nature, love shines in many forms. One night we are bathed in light." Next, we're discussing Rush's "The Speed of Love" music.
Tim thinks is a nice soft rock song Did Jay say the title is cheesy? Tim enlightens us about Neil’s ride cymbal technique Does “The Speed of Love” have a slow, chill vibe? The tasteful panning of guitar during Alex Lifeson’s lead The music of the bridge Are there drum overdubs during the bridge? Should the song build up after the bridge instead of settling down into the chorus? Neil’s cymbal work as the final chorus fades out How do you feel about the ending of the song? Does “The Speed of Love” sound like something from another band we like?Connect with us on The Sosh! We are @EveryRushSong on:
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In this episode, we discuss "The Speed of Love," a track from Rush's 'Counterparts' album. We share differing opinions about this one! We dissect the song's unique rhythms, transitions, vocals, and instrumentals, noting the pleasing elements while critiquing areas they think could've been different. We also highlight how Rush could have chosen to conclude some of its songs. Ultimately, we agree that the music is characterized by solid musicianship.
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"Love is born with lightning bolts, electromagnetic force." We analyze an excellent song about love: "The Speed of Love" lyrics and music.
Why we're doing the lyrics first for this song Jay serenades us with his sweet vocal tones Jay likes the lyrics and hopes Shayne doesn't go deep into the lyrics Is it a song about love? Rush's song about love is more realistic than love songs Our favorite lyrics from "The Speed of Love" Did Jay and Tim work in a Star Trek reference? What Hemingway book does this song make Shayne think of? How did Big Foot get into this conversation? What's going on with the storms? Our friendly reminder about Valentine's DayConnect with us on The Sosh! We are @EveryRushSong on:
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In this engaging discussion, we explore and analyze the lyrics of Rush's song "The Speed of Love." With tongue-in-cheek humor, we dive into the lyrics, its metaphors, and its portrayal of love. We reflect on the realities of relationships in the song, emphasizing that love requires effort and can fade if neglected. Jay briefly addresses his opinion on Valentine's Day being a corporate affair.
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"You and I, we reject these narrow attitudes. We add to each other, like a coral reef." We transcend the nonsense, unite, and analyze the lyrics and meaning of "Alien Shore" by Rush.
What the song means to each of us Who is this "Alien Shore" about? Shayne complains about the media and politics [Again!] Gifts from Canada to the world Can't we all just get along? Our favorite lines from the lyrics Shayne goes meta with his opinion about opinions Times when we each reached for an alien shore Is it possible to be too tolerant? Giving peas and other vegetables their fair shakeConnect with us on The Sosh! We are @EveryRushSong on:
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Discussing Alien Shore by Rush: Breaking Down Lyrics and Themes
In this episode, we examine the song Alien Shore by the band Rush. We cover the meaning of the lyrics, interpreting it as showing unity amongst individuals from different backgrounds and rejecting divisive attitudes. We discuss the binary views and polarization in society, propagated by the media and politicians for their benefit, which breeds division. They express their appreciation for the song's exploration of neurology and psychology. We then delve into some of our favorite lyrics, what they signify, how the band creates music with depth, and what we interpret from them.
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"You and I, we must dive below the surface, a world of red neon and ultramarine" and analyze the Rush song "Alien Shore" lyrics and music.
Is it Tim or Cygnus? Our thoughts on the music Why Jay thinks Geddy Lee should run for President What do they say at the very beginning of the song? Musical and production parts of the song we enjoy Who is talking during Alex Lifeson's guitar solo?Here's what our house elf, Artie, says about this episode.
We delve into the musical aspects of "Alien Shore," a song by the Canadian rock band Rush, from their 1993 album "Counterparts." We cover the distinct drumming, bass, and guitar techniques used in the song while also touching on Geddy Lee's vocals and harmonies. We rate the individual performances of each member and express appreciation for the complexity and grooves of the bass lines in particular.
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"There is a fine line between love and illusion, a fine place to penetrate." We're discussing the lyrics of “Between Sun & Moon” by Rush.
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"In the silence between whisper and shout, the space between wonder and doubt," we discuss the music of the Rush's Between Sun & Moon.
Is this a fun Rush song? Tim remembers the tours when Rush played "Between Sun & Moon" Jay describes it as Geddylicious Other songs for which Pi Dubois contributed lyrics We listen to some cool cymbals, and Tim tells us which one they are Does Tim really have a time machine?Connect with us on The Sosh! We are @EveryRushSong on:
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Deep Dive into Rush’s “Between Sun & Moon”
In this detailed discussion, the participants dissect the Rush song “Between Sun & Moon,” debating whether it is possibly the most fun Rush song. They break down each element of the music, including the drums, bass, guitar, vocals, keyboards, and harmony, analyzing them from their technical excellence and appropriateness within the song. The hosts also reflect on specific aspects, such as Geddy Lee’s unique vocal delivery and the influence of iconic rockers like The Who and Keith Richards. They briefly mention the lyrics but will reveal their thoughts next week. Also noted are the changes in the live version of the song and some backstory related to the song’s conception and performance.
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When we heard that you were gone, we felt a shadow cross our hearts. We're nobody, and Neil is our hero. We're discussing the Rush song Nobody's Hero.
The lyrics are socially ahead of their time When Jay and Shayne lived verses of this song Does Jay's source rhyme with Schmickipedia Who are the real heroes? Shout out to the Foo Fighters A famous pilot that "Nobody's Hero" reminds us of Tim shares a story about a Rush concert during this songConnect with us on The Sosh! We are @EveryRushSong on:
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We analyze the song “Nobody’s Hero” by the Canadian rock band Rush. We dive deep into the lyrics, which were influenced by real-life people and experiences. We associate the song’s meaning with the celebration of the everyday person as the real hero and the feeling of guilt for losing touch with people from the past. The conversation includes personal anecdotes, comparing the song to similar themes in other songs and humor. During our discussion, we also touch upon societal views on heroes, prejudices, and the importance of acknowledging ‘common heroes,’ whom society often overlooks.
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"Not the handsome actor who plays a hero's role. Not the glamour girl who'd love to sell her soul." It's Every Rush Song talking about Nobody's Hero by Rush.
Is this song a letdown for Shayne? Tim attacks Shayne for his outrageous opinion Jay has a factoid about the Strings in "Nobody's Hero" Tim works in a Culture Club reference Tim explains changes Neil made to his drum set through the years We play clips of some of our favorite parts from the song Do we hear a French horn? Tim has much to say about the French hornConnect with us on The Sosh! We are @EveryRushSong on:
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This episode discusses the Rush song “Nobody’s Hero.” We provide a detailed analysis of various song elements, including its sequencing on the album, its musical complexity, and the quality of Geddy’s vocals. We debate the placement and effect of other songs, discuss their impact on the overall album, and recommend sequencing changes. Further, we delve into the specific musical elements and instruments used, such as the synths, perhaps a French horn, and strings. A notable highlight is the discussion on the role and sound of the French horn and its use in other songs by different artists. The hosts also mention their personal preferences for Rush songs.
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To help you enjoy your holiday today, we're popping on with a super short show and a reminder to relish this time and with you Merry Holidayness! We even made up a word for you!
Shayne forgets that America isn't the only country with Christmas Tim confuses us with a song we've never heard before Seriously, he tells the whole story Tim and Jay reminisce about a couple of other holiday classics. Sort of. We wish you happy holidays for any and all holidays you celebrate Tim questions everyone's priorities today Jay has advice for how to spend the dayConnect with us on The Sosh! We are @EveryRushSong on:
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In this engaging episode, the hosts celebrate the Christmas season in a humor-filled manner. Starting with a rendition of “Jingle Bells.” The show soon heads into an elaborate, playful discussion about a well-known Christmas song [well, maybe well-known to Time] by Dan Fogelberg about a chance meeting with an ex-lover at a grocery store. They delve into several other songs, including “Another Auld Lang Syne” and a humorous reference to a Peter Griffin Christmas song. The hosts then express gratitude towards their viewers and listeners, wishing them Happy Holidays, Hanukkah, and Kwanzaa. In a jovial ending, they playfully rebuke listeners for tuning in to their show during family time and close it with Tim’s heartfelt rendition of his favorite Christmas Carroll.
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“It’s the motor of the Western world, spinning off to every extreme.” The Rush song Cut to the Chase jams, and we’re breaking it down.
Is “Cut to the Chase” more plays on words? The lyrics to “Cut to the Chase” aren’t overly literal, but they’re still digestible. Tim explains “racing the oblivious cars” Shayne explains his controversial theory about love and hateHere’s what our house elf, Artie, says about this episode.
This podcast episode delves into a lyrical analysis of Rush’s song ‘Cut to the Chase.’ The hosts humorously discuss their interpretations, touching on themes of ambition, intrinsic versus extrinsic motivation, love, hate, and obsession. They comment on how the lyrics relate to their personal lives and share their favorite lines. The discussion is interjected with banter over a misbehaving dog, a Cher reference, and the occasional digression.
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