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''Rush'' is the self-titled debut studio album by Music/{{Rush|Band}}, released in 1974. The only Rush album not to feature Neil Peart as the drummer, featuring John Rutsey instead. The album has a very strong early 70's bluesier hard rock sound, with strong influences of Music/BlackSabbath, Music/{{Cream}}, and Music/LedZeppelin.
While the overall album has mixed recption for its obvious emulation of more well known 70's rock bands, it is still fondly remembered for the classic Rush songs "Finding My Way", "In The Mood", and of course, "Working Man".
While the overall album has mixed recption for its obvious emulation of more well known 70's rock bands, it is still fondly remembered for the classic Rush songs "Finding My Way", "In The Mood", and of course, "Working Man".
to:
''Rush'' is the self-titled debut studio album by Music/{{Rush|Band}}, released in 1974.1974 through the band's vanity imprint Moon Records; it would be reissued by Creator/MercuryRecords later that year once the band signed onto them. The only Rush album not to feature Neil Peart as the drummer, featuring John Rutsey instead. The album has a very strong early 70's bluesier hard rock sound, with strong influences of Music/BlackSabbath, Music/{{Cream}}, and Music/LedZeppelin.
While the overall album has mixedrecption reception for its obvious emulation of more well known 70's rock bands, it is still fondly remembered for the classic Rush songs "Finding My Way", "In The Mood", and of course, "Working Man".
While the overall album has mixed
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[[AC:Side A]]
[[AC:Side B]]
[numlist:5]
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[/numlist]
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''Rush'' is the self-titled debut studio album by Music/{{Rush}}, released in 1974. The only Rush album not to feature Neil Peart as the drummer, featuring John Rutsey instead. The album has a very strong early 70's bluesier hard rock sound, with strong influences of Music/BlackSabbath, Music/{{Cream}}, and Music/LedZeppelin.
to:
''Rush'' is the self-titled debut studio album by Music/{{Rush}}, Music/{{Rush|Band}}, released in 1974. The only Rush album not to feature Neil Peart as the drummer, featuring John Rutsey instead. The album has a very strong early 70's bluesier hard rock sound, with strong influences of Music/BlackSabbath, Music/{{Cream}}, and Music/LedZeppelin.
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# "Finding My Way"
# "Need Some Love"
# "Take A Friend"
# "Here Again"
# "What You're Doing"
# "In The Mood"
# "Before And After"
# "Working Man"
# "Need Some Love"
# "Take A Friend"
# "Here Again"
# "What You're Doing"
# "In The Mood"
# "Before And After"
# "Working Man"
to:
# "Finding My Way"
Way" (5:03)
# "Need SomeLove"
Love" (2:16)
# "Take AFriend"
Friend" (4:27)
# "HereAgain"
Again" (7:30)
# "What You'reDoing"
Doing" (4:19)
# "In TheMood"
Mood" (3:36)
# "Before AndAfter"
After" (5:33)
# "WorkingMan"
Man" (7:07)
# "Need Some
# "Take A
# "Here
# "What You're
# "In The
# "Before And
# "Working
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* EarlyInstallmentWeirdness: The music on this album more closely resembles Led Zeppelin rather than their ProgressiveRock influenced style, and John Rutsey plays drums on the album. Plus, all the lyrics were written by Geddy Lee and Alex Lifeson and are less intellectually oriented than Neil Peart's lyrics.
to:
* EarlyInstallmentWeirdness: The music on this album more closely resembles Led Zeppelin Music/LedZeppelin rather than their ProgressiveRock influenced style, and John Rutsey plays drums on the album. Plus, all the lyrics were written by Geddy Lee and Alex Lifeson and are less intellectually oriented than Neil Peart's lyrics.
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* MohsScaleOfRockAndMetalHardness: The album generally spans from a 4 to a 6. "Before And After" starts as a 1 before gradually making its way up to a 5.
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* EarlyInstallmentWeirdness: The music on this album more closely resembles Led Zeppelin rather than their ProgressiveRock influenced style, and John Rutsey plays drums on the album. Plus, all the lyrics were written by Geddy Lee and Alex Lifeson.
to:
* EarlyInstallmentWeirdness: The music on this album more closely resembles Led Zeppelin rather than their ProgressiveRock influenced style, and John Rutsey plays drums on the album. Plus, all the lyrics were written by Geddy Lee and Alex Lifeson.Lifeson and are less intellectually oriented than Neil Peart's lyrics.
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!! Working Tropes
* EarlyInstallmentWeirdness: The band on this album sounds like a Led Zeppelin clone and Neil Peart isn't the drummer on this album! Plus, all the lyrics were done by Geddy Lee and Alex Lifeson.
* EarlyInstallmentWeirdness: The band on this album sounds like a Led Zeppelin clone and Neil Peart isn't the drummer on this album! Plus, all the lyrics were done by Geddy Lee and Alex Lifeson.
to:
!! Working Tropes
Tropes:
* EarlyInstallmentWeirdness: Theband music on this album sounds like a more closely resembles Led Zeppelin clone rather than their ProgressiveRock influenced style, and Neil Peart isn't John Rutsey plays drums on the drummer on this album! album. Plus, all the lyrics were done written by Geddy Lee and Alex Lifeson.
* EarlyInstallmentWeirdness: The
Added DiffLines:
* JobSong: "Working Man":
-->''Well, I get up at seven, yeah, and go to work at nine''
-->''Well, I get up at seven, yeah, and go to work at nine''
Added DiffLines:
* MohsScaleOfRockAndMetalHardness: The album generally spans from a 4 to a 6. "Before And After" starts as a 1 before gradually making its way up to a 5.
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How To Create A Works Page explicitly says "No bolding is used for work titles."
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'''''Rush''''' is the self-titled debut studio album by Music/{{Rush}}, released in 1974. The only Rush album not to feature Neil Peart as the drummer, featuring John Rutsey instead. The album has a very strong early 70's bluesier hard rock sound, with strong influences of Music/BlackSabbath, Music/{{Cream}}, and Music/LedZeppelin.
to:
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'''''Rush''''' is the self-titled debut studio album by Music/{{Rush}}, released in 1974. The only Rush album not to feature Neil Peart as the drummer, featuring John Rutsey instead. The album has a very strong early 70's bluesier hard rock sound, with strong influences of Music/BadCompany, Music/{{Cream}}, and Music/LedZeppelin.
to:
'''''Rush''''' is the self-titled debut studio album by Music/{{Rush}}, released in 1974. The only Rush album not to feature Neil Peart as the drummer, featuring John Rutsey instead. The album has a very strong early 70's bluesier hard rock sound, with strong influences of Music/BadCompany, Music/BlackSabbath, Music/{{Cream}}, and Music/LedZeppelin.
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* LighterAndSofter
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Moving across from nonexistent Album/ namespace and correcting spelling, grammar, and formatting.
Added DiffLines:
[[quoteright:350:http://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/rush_self_titled.jpg]]
'''''Rush''''' is the self-titled debut studio album by Music/{{Rush}}, released in 1974. The only Rush album not to feature Neil Peart as the drummer, featuring John Rutsey instead. The album has a very strong early 70's bluesier hard rock sound, with strong influences of Music/BadCompany, Music/{{Cream}}, and Music/LedZeppelin.
While the overall album has mixed recption for its obvious emulation of more well known 70's rock bands, it is still fondly remembered for the classic Rush songs "Finding My Way", "In The Mood", and of course, "Working Man".
----
!! Tracklist:
# "Finding My Way"
# "Need Some Love"
# "Take A Friend"
# "Here Again"
# "What You're Doing"
# "In The Mood"
# "Before And After"
# "Working Man"
----
!!Principal Members:
* Geddy Lee - lead vocals, bass
* Alex Lifeson – guitar, backing vocals
* John Rutsey - drums, percussion, backing vocals
----
!! Working Tropes
* EarlyInstallmentWeirdness: The band on this album sounds like a Led Zeppelin clone and Neil Peart isn't the drummer on this album! Plus, all the lyrics were done by Geddy Lee and Alex Lifeson.
* EpicRocking: "Here Again" and "Working Man" are both over 7 minutes.
* LighterAndSofter
* MinimalisticCoverArt
* NonAppearingTitle: Nothing about "Rush" is mentioned in the songs.
* OneWordTitle: Averted, every song has two or more words in the title.
* SelfTitledAlbum
----
'''''Rush''''' is the self-titled debut studio album by Music/{{Rush}}, released in 1974. The only Rush album not to feature Neil Peart as the drummer, featuring John Rutsey instead. The album has a very strong early 70's bluesier hard rock sound, with strong influences of Music/BadCompany, Music/{{Cream}}, and Music/LedZeppelin.
While the overall album has mixed recption for its obvious emulation of more well known 70's rock bands, it is still fondly remembered for the classic Rush songs "Finding My Way", "In The Mood", and of course, "Working Man".
----
!! Tracklist:
# "Finding My Way"
# "Need Some Love"
# "Take A Friend"
# "Here Again"
# "What You're Doing"
# "In The Mood"
# "Before And After"
# "Working Man"
----
!!Principal Members:
* Geddy Lee - lead vocals, bass
* Alex Lifeson – guitar, backing vocals
* John Rutsey - drums, percussion, backing vocals
----
!! Working Tropes
* EarlyInstallmentWeirdness: The band on this album sounds like a Led Zeppelin clone and Neil Peart isn't the drummer on this album! Plus, all the lyrics were done by Geddy Lee and Alex Lifeson.
* EpicRocking: "Here Again" and "Working Man" are both over 7 minutes.
* LighterAndSofter
* MinimalisticCoverArt
* NonAppearingTitle: Nothing about "Rush" is mentioned in the songs.
* OneWordTitle: Averted, every song has two or more words in the title.
* SelfTitledAlbum
----
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
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[[quoteright:350:http://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/rush_self_titled.jpg]]
'''''Rush''''' is the self-titled debut studio album by Music/{{Rush}}, released in 1974. The only Rush album not to feature Neil Peart as the drummer, featuring John Rutsey instead. The album has a very strong early 70's blusier hard rock sound, with strong influences of Music/{{Bad Company}}, Music/{{Cream}}, and Music/{{Led Zeppelin}}.
While the overall album has mixed recption for it's obvious emulation of more well known 70's rock bands, it is still fondly remember for the classic Rush songs “Finding My Way”, “In The Mood”, and of course, “Working Man”.
----
!! Tracklist:
# "Finding My Way"
# “Need Some Love”
# “Take A Friend”
# “Here Again”
# “What You're Doing”
# “In The Mood
# “Before And After”
# “Working Man”
----
!!Principal Members:
* Geddy Lee - lead vocals, bass
* Alex Lifeson – guitar, backing vocals
* John Rutsey - drums, percussion, backing vocals
----
!! Working Tropes
* EarlyInstallmentWierdness: The band on this album sounds like a Led Zeppelin clone and Neil Peart isn't the drummer on this album! Plus, all the lyrics were done by Geddy Lee and Alex Lifeson.
* EpicRocking: “Here Again” and “Working Man” are both over 7 minutes.
* LighterAndSofter
* MinimalisticAlbumCover
* NonAppearingTitle: Nothing about “Rush” is mentioned in the songs.
* OneWordTitle: Averted, every song has 2 or more words in the title.
* SelfTitledAlbum
----
'''''Rush''''' is the self-titled debut studio album by Music/{{Rush}}, released in 1974. The only Rush album not to feature Neil Peart as the drummer, featuring John Rutsey instead. The album has a very strong early 70's blusier hard rock sound, with strong influences of Music/{{Bad Company}}, Music/{{Cream}}, and Music/{{Led Zeppelin}}.
While the overall album has mixed recption for it's obvious emulation of more well known 70's rock bands, it is still fondly remember for the classic Rush songs “Finding My Way”, “In The Mood”, and of course, “Working Man”.
----
!! Tracklist:
# "Finding My Way"
# “Need Some Love”
# “Take A Friend”
# “Here Again”
# “What You're Doing”
# “In The Mood
# “Before And After”
# “Working Man”
----
!!Principal Members:
* Geddy Lee - lead vocals, bass
* Alex Lifeson – guitar, backing vocals
* John Rutsey - drums, percussion, backing vocals
----
!! Working Tropes
* EarlyInstallmentWierdness: The band on this album sounds like a Led Zeppelin clone and Neil Peart isn't the drummer on this album! Plus, all the lyrics were done by Geddy Lee and Alex Lifeson.
* EpicRocking: “Here Again” and “Working Man” are both over 7 minutes.
* LighterAndSofter
* MinimalisticAlbumCover
* NonAppearingTitle: Nothing about “Rush” is mentioned in the songs.
* OneWordTitle: Averted, every song has 2 or more words in the title.
* SelfTitledAlbum
----
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Added DiffLines:
[[quoteright:350:http://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/rush_self_titled.jpg]]
'''''Rush''''' is the self-titled debut studio album by Music/{{Rush}}, released in 1974. The only Rush album not to feature Neil Peart as the drummer, featuring John Rutsey instead. The album has a very strong early 70's blusier hard rock sound, with strong influences of Music/{{Bad Company}}, Music/{{Cream}}, and Music/{{Led Zeppelin}}.
While the overall album has mixed recption for it's obvious emulation of more well known 70's rock bands, it is still fondly remember for the classic Rush songs “Finding My Way”, “In The Mood”, and of course, “Working Man”.
----
!! Tracklist:
# "Finding My Way"
# “Need Some Love”
# “Take A Friend”
# “Here Again”
# “What You're Doing”
# “In The Mood
# “Before And After”
# “Working Man”
----
!!Principal Members:
* Geddy Lee - lead vocals, bass
* Alex Lifeson – guitar, backing vocals
* John Rutsey - drums, percussion, backing vocals
----
!! Working Tropes
*EarlyInstallmentWierdness: The band on this album sounds like a Led Zeppelin clone and Neil Peart isn't the drummer on this album! Plus, all the lyrics were done by Geddy Lee and Alex Lifeson.
*EpicRocking: “Here Again” and “Working Man” are both over 7 minutes.
*LighterAndSofter
*MinimalisticAlbumCover
*NonAppearingTitle: Nothing about “Rush” is mentioned in the songs.
* OneWordTitle: Averted, every song has 2 or more words in the title.
* SelfTitledAlbum
----
'''''Rush''''' is the self-titled debut studio album by Music/{{Rush}}, released in 1974. The only Rush album not to feature Neil Peart as the drummer, featuring John Rutsey instead. The album has a very strong early 70's blusier hard rock sound, with strong influences of Music/{{Bad Company}}, Music/{{Cream}}, and Music/{{Led Zeppelin}}.
While the overall album has mixed recption for it's obvious emulation of more well known 70's rock bands, it is still fondly remember for the classic Rush songs “Finding My Way”, “In The Mood”, and of course, “Working Man”.
----
!! Tracklist:
# "Finding My Way"
# “Need Some Love”
# “Take A Friend”
# “Here Again”
# “What You're Doing”
# “In The Mood
# “Before And After”
# “Working Man”
----
!!Principal Members:
* Geddy Lee - lead vocals, bass
* Alex Lifeson – guitar, backing vocals
* John Rutsey - drums, percussion, backing vocals
----
!! Working Tropes
*EarlyInstallmentWierdness: The band on this album sounds like a Led Zeppelin clone and Neil Peart isn't the drummer on this album! Plus, all the lyrics were done by Geddy Lee and Alex Lifeson.
*EpicRocking: “Here Again” and “Working Man” are both over 7 minutes.
*LighterAndSofter
*MinimalisticAlbumCover
*NonAppearingTitle: Nothing about “Rush” is mentioned in the songs.
* OneWordTitle: Averted, every song has 2 or more words in the title.
* SelfTitledAlbum
----
