This last track is certainly one my favorite Rush songs.

After this we are taught 'Lessons' and listen as the mellow, acoustic guitar tune with introspective and emotional lyrics 'Tears' gives us the calm and zen pace that then picks back up on the finale 'Something for Nothing'. After the title track the listener is taken on a journey through 'A Passage to Bangkok' then onward through lyrical references of the old tv classic episode's of Rod Serling's 'Twilight Zone'. In fact, you may never hear any of the songs contained in this time-tested release on radio unless you have a local FM station that purposely fits them into their set-list (at least that is what I've noticed through the years out of my local classic rock stations here in Ohio). The songs that follow the journey that starts with 2112 are often overlooked too. This epic masterpiece is easily in almost every Rush fan's top 3 when asked to name their favorite studio performances. The vocals and bass lines are given forth by Geddy Lee in such a strong and steady fashion while the lead guitar work is fashioned by perhaps one of the most overlooked guitarists of all-time.Alex Lifeson. The first track is also the title of the cd, 2112 is a 20 minute long epic journey that showcases some of the best conceptual lyrics of any album at any time in the history of rock music! The percussion provided by Neal Peart is stunning and flawless. 2112 is the band's 4th studio release, it first was released in 1976. If your a Rush fan (I've been for nearly 30 years) then you already not only know about this remarkable music, but you've probably owned it in some form, or currently do now. If you are familiar with the band because you've heard some of their more popular songs being played on FM radio then this detailed review is being written with you in mind. 2112: A must have journey for any Rush fan!

Rush 2112 remastered rar