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Condition: Brand New
2112, released in March 1976, stands as Rushs bold proclamation of prog-rock ambition and creative independence. Under pressure from their label after lukewarm reception to their earlier work, the band responded with a daring side-long suite that dominates the first half of the album and a set of tighter songs on the second. Neil Pearts lyrics introduce a dystopian sci-fi narrative of individualism vs. control, while Geddy Lee and Alex Lifeson navigate between hard rock punch, acoustic interludes, and moments of orchestral sweep. The production, shared with Terry Brown, allows each elementvocals, synths, guitars, rhythmto breathe amidst complex arrangements.
2112 remains the centerpiece: a seven-part epic that weaves overture, rebellion, soliloquy, and finale into a dramatic arc. The shorter compositions on side twol
Condition: Brand New
2112, released in March 1976, stands as Rushs bold proclamation of prog-rock ambition and creative independence. Under pressure from their label after lukewarm reception to their earlier work, the band responded with a daring side-long suite that dominates the first half of the album and a set of tighter songs on the second. Neil Pearts lyrics introduce a dystopian sci-fi narrative of individualism vs. control, while Geddy Lee and Alex Lifeson navigate between hard rock punch, acoustic interludes, and moments of orchestral sweep. The production, shared with Terry Brown, allows each elementvocals, synths, guitars, rhythmto breathe amidst complex arrangements.
2112 remains the centerpiece: a seven-part epic that weaves overture, rebellion, soliloquy, and finale into a dramatic arc. The shorter compositions on side twol
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