2112 (pronounced "twenty-one twelve") is the fourth studio album by Canadian rock band Rush, released in March 1976 by Mercury Records. [8][9][10][11] It reached No. 5 in Canada and became the band's commercial breakthrough in America, peaking at No. 61.

2112 by Rush, from the album 2112 (1976). Enjoy!2019-01-10: Thank you for everything, Neil. You will always be remembered.Lyrics:I. OVERTURE ----------------...

An ambitious concept album that explored a dystopian future, with lyrics influenced by the philosophical writings of Ayn Rand, 2112 found Rush striking a new balance between heavy and...

" 2112 " (pronounced twenty-one twelve) is a song by the Canadian rock band Rush. It was released as a 20-minute song on their 1976 album of the same name and is the longest single song by the band.

“And the meek shall inherit the earth.” II. Temples of Syrinx. “…The massive grey walls of the Temples rise from the Heart of every Federation city. I have always been awed by them, to …

Rush - 2112 - V. Oracle: The Dream, VI. Soliloquy & VII. Grand Finale. '2112' is the fourth studio album by Canadian rock band Rush, released in 1976, by Anthem Records.

Nov 16, 2012 · Based in the future, a galaxy-wide war results in the union of all planets under the rule of the Red Star of the Solar Federation. By 2112, the world is controlled by the “Priests of the Temples of Syrinx,” who determine the content of all reading matter, songs, pictures – every facet of life. “We’ve got a big future ahead of us.”

Loosely based upon libertarian writer Ayn Rand’s dystopian novel “Anthem” – it follows the journey of an unnamed protagonist who ends up uncovering the art of music, which was repressed by the...

3 days ago · Geddy Lee On The Making Of Rush’s 2112: “If we’re going to go out, we’ll go out doing our crazy shit…” Identity crises, futuristic dystopias, and accusations of Nazism - Rush’s Geddy Lee reveals the wild story behind the band’s 1976 epic 2112.

Nov 4, 2016 · All three versions of 2112—40th feature extensive liner notes by renowned rock historian Rob Bowman, and newly designed artwork by longtime Rush art director Hugh Syme.