"Red Barchetta" (Rush) Benante, Diaz, Skolnick, Yeagley скачать в хорошем качестве

"Red Barchetta" (Rush) Benante, Diaz, Skolnick, Yeagley

Once again, we’ve been completely knocked out by the responses to our video tribute to the one & only Rush, thank you 🙏 This time, we’ve decided to follow up our most recent track (and our first vocal song, “Freewill”) with another one of our favorites, “Red Barchetta” . A full description is below. Sadly, our completion of this video coincides with breaking news of the loss of one of rock’n’roll’s greatest pioneers, Little Richard. It’s difficult to find a more sonically different pair of acts than Rush and Little Richard but it’s safe to say (and we’re sure the boys from Toronto would agree) that Little Richard blazed a trail for all of us with a force befitting of the subject of “Red Barchetta” - a high powered sports car from the same time period in which Little Richard was first emerging as an artist. This song is dedicated to him and we hope it brightens up your day. _ Drums/Keys @charbenante Guitar @alexskolnick Bass @ra_diaz Vox @brandoncrobot Audio mixed by @andylagis Video edited by @pieromedone - #rush #neilpeart #allhailtheprofessor #rushtribute #anthrax #crobot #suicidaltendencies #testament #quarantinejam #cRUSHquarantine @rush @geddyimages @bangerfilms Courtesy of Wikipedia: The song was inspired by the futuristic short story "A Nice Morning Drive", written by Richard Foster and published in the November 1973 issue of Road & Track magazine. The story describes a similar future in which increasingly stringent safety regulations have forced cars to evolve into massive Modern Safety Vehicles (MSVs), capable of withstanding a 50-mile-per-hour (80 km/h) impact without injury to the driver. Consequently, drivers of MSVs have become less safety-conscious and more aggressive, and "bouncing" (intentionally ramming) the older, smaller cars is a common sport among some. Rush drummer and lyricist Neil Peart made several attempts to contact Foster during the recording of Moving Pictures but Road & Track did not have an up-to-date address and Rush were forced to settle for a brief "inspired by" note in the lyric sheet mentioning the story. In July 2007, Foster and Peart finally made contact with each other."