Neil Peart
hard rock
['christian hip hop', 'comic science fiction', 'unblack metal', 'crime drama', 'genre art', 'cowboy music', 'earthworks', 'historical drama', 'film score', 'impressionist music', 'gothic music genre', 'kouroi', 'sci fi', 'interactive movie', 'first person shooter', 'maritime painter', 'progressive rock', 'broadway musical', 'josei', 'tragic playwrights', 'dramedy film', 'scientific romance', 'sonnet', 'cable news', 'chamber ensemble', 'southern hip hop', 'suspense film', 'hagiographies', 'sitcom', 'electronica', 'dance music', 'strategy video game', 'piano concerti', 'nerdcore hip hop', 'folk rock', 'rancheras', 'folk', 'east coast rapper', 'giant monster film', 'disk image', 'raster', 'painter', 'puzzle platformer', 'visual kei', 'west coast hip hop', 'cad', 'lovecraftian', 'postapocalyptic', 'adventure film', 'spy fiction', 'psychedelia', 'celtic fusion', 'rail shooter', 'opere serie', 'funk', 'amsterdam school', 'edm', 'musical comedy', 'baroque', 'soap opera', 'futurism', 'platformer', 'landscapist', 'automobile magazine', 'bossa nova', 'vocals', 'football', 'grape', 'minimal techno', 'detective story', 'sports game', 'racing video game', 'arthurian', '3d shooter', 'bottle episode', 'contemporary classical', 'nu metal', 'bolero', 'dark ambient', 'rhythm game', 'heist film', 'western films', 'theoretical physics', 'adult film', 'weimar classicism', 'science', 'drama documentary', 'club music', 'psychedelic rock', 'criminal comedy film', 'easy listening', 'independent rock', 'dramedies', 'uk garage', 'quartet', 'electropop', 'viking metal', 'martial arts movie', 'soulful house']
Rush (Rush album)
Rush is the eponymous debut studio album by Canadian rock band Rush, released on March 1, 1974 and later remastered in 1997. Their first release shows much of the hard rock sound typical of many of the popular rock bands emerging earlier in the decade, and it is the only album to not have Neil Peart as drummer. Rush were fans of such bands as Led Zeppelin and Cream, and these influences can be heard in most of the songs on this album. Original drummer John Rutsey performed all drum parts on the album, but was unable to go on extended tours because of complications with his diabetes and was respectfully let go by the band after the album was released. Rutsey contributed to the album's lyrics, but never submitted the work to the other members of the band. The lyrics were instead entirely composed by Lee and Lifeson. Rutsey was soon replaced by Peart, who has remained the band's drummer ever since.