Rush - Roll The Bones

The first half of Rush's 1975 album features the anthemic 'Bastille Day' and 'Lakeside Park' . Later come two odysseys that signal their voyage into prog: 'The Necromancer' and the nearly 20-minute 'The Fountain of Lamneth'.

Rush's '2112' first released in 1976, proved a breakthrough, highlighted by its seven-part title suite. Most Rush fans consider it the band's definitive recording and remains the band's biggest selling album.

Rush were just on the brink of being embraced by the album rock mainstream when they recorded 'Hemispheres'. Already wildly popular with a certain corner of the intellectual crowd, thanks in part to drummer Neil Peart's Ayn Rand obsession, this album mark

'Permanent Waves' is one of Rush's finest moments, second only to their album 'Moving Pictures'. Though there are only 6 songs on 'Permanent Waves' - it's enough. The material is rich enough that more of it would be like overdosing on chocolate. The album