Tombstone Mountain Posted March 19, 2013 Share Posted March 19, 2013 Here's the snippet of a brief article from RS, the rest is on line now at: http://archive.rollingstone.com/Desktop?s=2013032837#/20130328/26 really interesting, entertaining as usual. Geddy and Alex stopped by Rollingstone and took a gander at this years RRHOF inductees signature tunes, and give an opinion about them. The best is when the guys listen to Public Enemy and commented: Lifeson: I never listened to stuff like this but I always found it fascinating. Lee: You know you can groove to this.I know people who were really into this kind of music at the time and had lots of respect for Public Enemy. Obvioiusly it's a different way of delivering the message, and the rhythms were so infectious. I do a little rap on "Roll the Bones" and even "Tom Sawyer" to a certain degree has a spoken word intro. It's not rap, essentially, but in a way it's our version of it. Lifeson: Yeah, we invented rap (laughs) 1 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Tombstone Mountain Posted March 19, 2013 Author Share Posted March 19, 2013 You gotta love it...these guys were invited to Rolling Stone and called prog giants by the biggest douches in the universe...it's a brand new world! 4 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
HomesickAlien Posted March 23, 2013 Share Posted March 23, 2013 Here's the snippet of a brief article from RS, the rest is on line now at: http://archive.rolli...37#/20130328/26 really interesting, entertaining as usual. Geddy and Alex stopped by Rollingstone and took a gander at this years RRHOF inductees signature tunes, and give an opinion about them. The best is when the guys listen to Public Enemy and commented: Lifeson: I never listened to stuff like this but I always found it fascinating. Lee: You know you can groove to this.I know people who were really into this kind of music at the time and had lots of respect for Public Enemy. Obvioiusly it's a different way of delivering the message, and the rhythms were so infectious. I do a little rap on "Roll the Bones" and even "Tom Sawyer" to a certain degree has a spoken word intro. It's not rap, essentially, but in a way it's our version of it. Lifeson: Yeah, we invented rap (laughs) Is this a legitimate story or another one of your joke threads and I'm just too dense to realize it? I'm suspicious because your link takes me to the RS Archive sign-in page. 1 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Powderfinger Posted March 23, 2013 Share Posted March 23, 2013 Here's the snippet of a brief article from RS, the rest is on line now at: http://archive.rolli...37#/20130328/26 really interesting, entertaining as usual. Geddy and Alex stopped by Rollingstone and took a gander at this years RRHOF inductees signature tunes, and give an opinion about them. The best is when the guys listen to Public Enemy and commented: Lifeson: I never listened to stuff like this but I always found it fascinating. Lee: You know you can groove to this.I know people who were really into this kind of music at the time and had lots of respect for Public Enemy. Obvioiusly it's a different way of delivering the message, and the rhythms were so infectious. I do a little rap on "Roll the Bones" and even "Tom Sawyer" to a certain degree has a spoken word intro. It's not rap, essentially, but in a way it's our version of it. Lifeson: Yeah, we invented rap (laughs) Is this a legitimate story or another one of your joke threads and I'm just too dense to realize it? I'm suspicious because your link takes me to the RS Archive sign-in page. It's legit. It's in the latest print-version issue. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Tombstone Mountain Posted March 23, 2013 Author Share Posted March 23, 2013 Here's the snippet of a brief article from RS, the rest is on line now at: http://archive.rolli...37#/20130328/26 really interesting, entertaining as usual. Geddy and Alex stopped by Rollingstone and took a gander at this years RRHOF inductees signature tunes, and give an opinion about them. The best is when the guys listen to Public Enemy and commented: Lifeson: I never listened to stuff like this but I always found it fascinating. Lee: You know you can groove to this.I know people who were really into this kind of music at the time and had lots of respect for Public Enemy. Obvioiusly it's a different way of delivering the message, and the rhythms were so infectious. I do a little rap on "Roll the Bones" and even "Tom Sawyer" to a certain degree has a spoken word intro. It's not rap, essentially, but in a way it's our version of it. Lifeson: Yeah, we invented rap (laughs) Is this a legitimate story or another one of your joke threads and I'm just too dense to realize it? I'm suspicious because your link takes me to the RS Archive sign-in page. All my news is legit Homeskillet 2 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
default236 Posted March 23, 2013 Share Posted March 23, 2013 ^^ said no one ever 1 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Tombstone Mountain Posted March 23, 2013 Author Share Posted March 23, 2013 Here's the snippet of a brief article from RS, the rest is on line now at: http://archive.rolli...37#/20130328/26 really interesting, entertaining as usual. Geddy and Alex stopped by Rollingstone and took a gander at this years RRHOF inductees signature tunes, and give an opinion about them. The best is when the guys listen to Public Enemy and commented: Lifeson: I never listened to stuff like this but I always found it fascinating. Lee: You know you can groove to this.I know people who were really into this kind of music at the time and had lots of respect for Public Enemy. Obvioiusly it's a different way of delivering the message, and the rhythms were so infectious. I do a little rap on "Roll the Bones" and even "Tom Sawyer" to a certain degree has a spoken word intro. It's not rap, essentially, but in a way it's our version of it. Lifeson: Yeah, we invented rap (laughs) Is this a legitimate story or another one of your joke threads and I'm just too dense to realize it? I'm suspicious because your link takes me to the RS Archive sign-in page. It's legit. It's in the latest print-version issue.I thought that linked worked guys...sorry. The feature is called "Rush's School of Rock" Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
HomesickAlien Posted March 24, 2013 Share Posted March 24, 2013 Here's the snippet of a brief article from RS, the rest is on line now at: http://archive.rolli...37#/20130328/26 really interesting, entertaining as usual. Geddy and Alex stopped by Rollingstone and took a gander at this years RRHOF inductees signature tunes, and give an opinion about them. The best is when the guys listen to Public Enemy and commented: Lifeson: I never listened to stuff like this but I always found it fascinating. Lee: You know you can groove to this.I know people who were really into this kind of music at the time and had lots of respect for Public Enemy. Obvioiusly it's a different way of delivering the message, and the rhythms were so infectious. I do a little rap on "Roll the Bones" and even "Tom Sawyer" to a certain degree has a spoken word intro. It's not rap, essentially, but in a way it's our version of it. Lifeson: Yeah, we invented rap (laughs) Is this a legitimate story or another one of your joke threads and I'm just too dense to realize it? I'm suspicious because your link takes me to the RS Archive sign-in page. All my news is legit Homeskillet :eyeroll: How could I question your veracity? What was I thinking? ;) :P 1 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Gilbertk Posted March 24, 2013 Share Posted March 24, 2013 I love it. Rush has always been about trying new things and exploring. Hip hop was exploding in the 80's/90's. Its just a tiny part of a song, and I think it rocks. 1 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
MMCXII Posted March 25, 2013 Share Posted March 25, 2013 The roll the bones rap was taken way too seriously by some people. It was totally tongue in cheek. 2 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
peter_heijnen Posted March 25, 2013 Share Posted March 25, 2013 rushes very first rap was the necromancer. :codger: 2 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
losingit2k Posted March 31, 2013 Share Posted March 31, 2013 Here's the snippet of a brief article from RS, the rest is on line now at: http://archive.rolli...37#/20130328/26 really interesting, entertaining as usual. Geddy and Alex stopped by Rollingstone and took a gander at this years RRHOF inductees signature tunes, and give an opinion about them. The best is when the guys listen to Public Enemy and commented: Lifeson: I never listened to stuff like this but I always found it fascinating. Lee: You know you can groove to this.I know people who were really into this kind of music at the time and had lots of respect for Public Enemy. Obvioiusly it's a different way of delivering the message, and the rhythms were so infectious. I do a little rap on "Roll the Bones" and even "Tom Sawyer" to a certain degree has a spoken word intro. It's not rap, essentially, but in a way it's our version of it. Lifeson: Yeah, we invented rap (laughs) Is this a legitimate story or another one of your joke threads and I'm just too dense to realize it? I'm suspicious because your link takes me to the RS Archive sign-in page. It's legit. It's in the latest print-version issue. its Legit, too legit to quit, Its legit, too legit to quit! Home boi! 1 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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