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1980s.FM - Rush - Signals
| Album Information |
|
Album
|
Signals |
|
Artist
|
Rush |
|
Year
|
1982 |
|
Genre
|
Rock |
|
Rating
|
 |
|
ASIN
|
B000001EST |
| Request |
Buy |
# |
Track Listing |
Length |
Played |
|
 
|
01 |
Subdivisions
Rush |
5:35 |
308 |
|
|
|
02 |
The Analog Kid
Rush |
4:48 |
172 |
|
|
|
06 |
New World Man
Rush |
3:43 |
284 |
|
|
|
08 |
Countdown
Rush |
5:50 |
124 |
Hint: Hover over buttons and album/artist name next to the cover for more info.
| Reviewers Rating |
|
|
1 review done for this album. |
|
| Exceptional New Wave release by Rush... |
| By: |
FerrisBueller |
| Date: |
15 Aug 2010 |
| Rating: |
 |
|
"Signals" is a fine follow-up album by Rush, given the huge commercial success of "Moving Pictures." Powered by an increasing use of synthesizers (which disenchanted some early fans), hits like Subdivisions and New World Man explore the issues of teenage angst and coming of age, and further build on the success of Tom Sawyer on the "Moving Pictures" release. The Analog Kid, Losing It and Digital Man, fine tracks in their own right, continue this theme, while some of the other tracks (such asThe Weapon, Countdown, Chemistry, etc.) may reveal subconscious concerns about the Cold War. This also marks the last Rush album produced by Terry Brown, who favored more of a Progressive rock sound, compared to the New Wave direction the band was evolving towards.
1 of 1 found this review helpful
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