1980 studio album by Rush
POPULARITY
5 episodes with Permanent Waves
6 episodes with Permanent Waves
5 episodes with Permanent Waves
6 episodes with Permanent Waves
2 episodes with Permanent Waves
2 episodes with Permanent Waves
2 episodes with Permanent Waves
3 episodes with Permanent Waves
2 episodes with Permanent Waves
On the 64th Episode of the Album Review Crew of Shout It Out Loudcast, Tom, Zeus & special guest, rock journalist, author and fellow Pantheon podcaster, Martin Popoff review the 1980 classic album by Rush, "Permanent Waves" As we have stated before, Rush is known for its incredible musicianship with Geddy Lee on vocals and bass, Alex Lifeson on guitar and perhaps the greatest rock drummer of all time, Neil Peart. Permanent Waves finds Rush attempting to become mainstream and commercial. The album was once again produced by the band and Terry Brown. The album cover is another classic Rush cover done by Hugh Syme. The album features more accessible songs and some classic Rush progressive songs as well. The band also experimented with sounds and even some reggae. The album went to #4 US Billboard album charts and went on to become certified platinum. Songs like The Spirit Of Radio and Freewill became concert staples. As usual the boys breakdown and dissect the tracks and rank the songs. They then rank the album and the album cover against the previous albums reviewed on the Album Review Crew. This was Tom's pick. Find out if Zeus still hates Rush or does Rush lovers Tom & Martin convince him that he's wrong. So grab your witch's broom and rock out! To Purchase Rush's “Permanent Waves” On Amazon Click Below: Rush's "Permanent Waves" To Purchase Shout It Out Loudcast's KISS Book “Raise Your Glasses: A Celebration Of 50 Years of KISS Songs By Celebrities, Musicians & Fans Please Click Below: Raise Your Glasses Book For all things Shout It Out Loudcast check out our amazing website by clicking below: www.ShoutItOutLoudcast.com Interested in more Shout It Out Loudcast content? Care to help us out? Come join us on Patreon by clicking below: SIOL Patreon Get all your Shout It Out Loudcast Merchandise by clicking below: Shout It Out Loudcast Merchandise at AMAZON Shop At Our Amazon Store by clicking below: Shout It Out Loudcast Amazon Store Please Email us comments or suggestions by clicking below: ShoutItOutLoudcast@Gmail.com Please subscribe to us and give us a 5 Star (Child) review on the following places below: iTunes Podchaser Stitcher iHeart Radio Spotify Please follow us and like our social media pages clicking below: Twitter Facebook Page Facebook Group Page Shout It Out Loudcasters Instagram YouTube Proud Member of the Pantheon Podcast click below to see the website: Pantheon Podcast Network Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
On the 64th Episode of the Album Review Crew of Shout It Out Loudcast, Tom, Zeus & special guest, rock journalist, author and fellow Pantheon podcaster, Martin Popoff review the 1980 classic album by Rush, "Permanent Waves" As we have stated before, Rush is known for its incredible musicianship with Geddy Lee on vocals and bass, Alex Lifeson on guitar and perhaps the greatest rock drummer of all time, Neil Peart. Permanent Waves finds Rush attempting to become mainstream and commercial. The album was once again produced by the band and Terry Brown. The album cover is another classic Rush cover done by Hugh Syme. The album features more accessible songs and some classic Rush progressive songs as well. The band also experimented with sounds and even some reggae. The album went to #4 US Billboard album charts and went on to become certified platinum. Songs like The Spirit Of Radio and Freewill became concert staples. As usual the boys breakdown and dissect the tracks and rank the songs. They then rank the album and the album cover against the previous albums reviewed on the Album Review Crew. This was Tom's pick. Find out if Zeus still hates Rush or does Rush lovers Tom & Martin convince him that he's wrong. So grab your witch's broom and rock out! To Purchase Rush's “Permanent Waves” On Amazon Click Below: Rush's "Permanent Waves" To Purchase Shout It Out Loudcast's KISS Book “Raise Your Glasses: A Celebration Of 50 Years of KISS Songs By Celebrities, Musicians & Fans Please Click Below: Raise Your Glasses Book For all things Shout It Out Loudcast check out our amazing website by clicking below: www.ShoutItOutLoudcast.com Interested in more Shout It Out Loudcast content? Care to help us out? Come join us on Patreon by clicking below: SIOL Patreon Get all your Shout It Out Loudcast Merchandise by clicking below: Shout It Out Loudcast Merchandise at AMAZON Shop At Our Amazon Store by clicking below: Shout It Out Loudcast Amazon Store Please Email us comments or suggestions by clicking below: ShoutItOutLoudcast@Gmail.com Please subscribe to us and give us a 5 Star (Child) review on the following places below: iTunes Podchaser Stitcher iHeart Radio Spotify Please follow us and like our social media pages clicking below: Twitter Facebook Page Facebook Group Page Shout It Out Loudcasters Instagram YouTube Proud Member of the Pantheon Podcast click below to see the website: Pantheon Podcast Network Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Chaz N Schatz visit with author John OConnell to talk about his book, 2115, and his love of R U S H! He wears his love & memories on banners. The wheel gives us Jacob's Ladder off 1980's Permanent Waves.And as always, we don't want you to forget rushvault.com and our friends at RushIsABand.com, as well as our sponsors Danforth & Pape and Podcastle.ai , and Rushbot at perplexity.ai. The Scratch List - go see these bands and scratch that itch to hear Rush music live - this list is growing all the time!!UKScotlandMoving Pictures ScotlandRUSHfest ScotlandEnglandLeoni Jane KennedyJump Marquee Square Heroes North AmericaUSAYYNOTSecond ContactSteel RevengeSolar FederationAccidental BreakdownRush ArchivesMood LiftersLotus LandDumb LoveVapor TrailRashThe DiscsA Farewell To KingsAnalog KidsSTAVOCanadaRUSHfest CanadaNew World Men2112YYCPermanent WavesSouth AmericaBrazilRUSHfest BrazilRush news, general nonsensical disorderly conduct, lack of regard for correctness or truth, and reckless endangerment of your whole-brain. This is one of two of the only podcasts dedicated to increasing opioid release in your anterior insula, your anterior cingulate cortex (ACC), and your posterior cingulate cortex (PCC), in addition to the basal ganglia and the thalamus...and all that that implies. Some thick North Jersey accents and they give you some royalty-free sound effects and movie clips too - what more do you need to indulge your urge to scratch?! Join us - you know where to scratch - blah, blah...RushRash.
Send us a textWe had our listeners guess Dayton's top 5 Spotify Wrapped bands and Brad Moore won! He joins Dayton to discuss Permanent Waves from one of his favorite bands, Rush. Twitter @dockingbay77podFacebook @dockingbay77podcastdockingbay77podcast@gmail.compatreon.com/dockingbay77podcasthttps://discord.gg/T8Nt3YB7
Welcome back!• Peter and Eden catch up on life, touching on:• Why modern society feels like a "hellscape."• Eden's unique take on a book club (it's really just a reason to meet at a bar and talk about books).• A foray into Bad Movie Bros, a community dedicated to watching and laughing at terrible films.• Highlights from their recent March Badness-- including absurd movies like The Core and the utterly bizarre 1980 film The Apple.Cultural Tangents & Side Discussions• The joys of intentionally bad movies and their ability to bring people together.• The absolute madness of The Apple, a musical disaster that features a literal rapture via a spectral Buick.• Eden's ongoing quest to master Riichi Mahjong-- and the realization that half of the players in Mahjong Soul are either total newbies or unbeatable experts.• Peter's thoughts on Wind and Truth by Brandon Sanderson and the daunting length of his books.• Tsunami Sea by Spiritbox and why Peter thinks they are the next big thing in metal.• Bioluminescence by Dawn of Ouroboros, blending prog, death, and jazz influences.• A surprising deep dive into Poppy, a genre-defying artist oscillating between pop, metal, and chaos.Main Segment: Desert Island Albums• How We Chose: Instead of just picking favorites, Peter and Eden each framed our choices as "Which five albums would I be most sad to never hear again?"• No Live Albums or Compilations Allowed!Our Picks:• Eden's Five:1. Koyaanisqatsi (Philip Glass) -- The haunting neoclassical score from the experimental documentary.2. Systems/Layers (Rachel's) -- A genre-defying, deeply personal post-classical album.3. F# A# ∞ (Godspeed You! Black Emperor) -- A post-rock masterpiece of apocalyptic soundscapes.4. The Harp of New Albion (Terry Riley) -- Experimental piano music with a tuning that bends reality.5. Promises (Pharoah Sanders & Floating Points) -- A jazz masterpiece that Eden describes as the finest piece of jazz music ever recorded.• Peter's Five:1. Through Silver and Blood (Neurosis) -- An impenetrable wall of sound and raw emotion.2. Terrasite (Cattle Decapitation) -- A brutal yet oddly cathartic death metal record.3. Slow Forever (Cobalt) -- A riff-heavy American black metal album that never gets old.4. Dreaming Neon Black (Nevermore) -- A concept album of insanity, grief, and power.5. Folium Limina (The Otolith) -- A haunting, violin-infused post-doom album that Peter has written three books to.Honorable Mentions:• Rush's Permanent Waves and Moving Pictures (though both hosts realized they could mentally replay these albums in full without ever hearing them again).• Mariner by Cult of Luna & Julie Christmas.• Catharsis by YOB.• Chopin's Opus 28 Preludes, specifically Amy Kobayashi's recording.Final Thoughts• Reflecting on how music shapes personal identity and memory.• The joy of rediscovering albums that remain impactful years later.• Eden's experience revisiting The Harp of New Albion and realizing its timeless brilliance.• Peter's increasing excitement for The Otolith and the music that fuels creativity.Thanks for listening and join us in two weeks for another fun episode!
As the musical movement called New Wave swept across rock, bands that had ruled the 70's landscape of rock had to adapt or perish. And one band that did it better than most was Rush, who, in January 1980, released their answer to the new musical ethos: Permanent Waves; an album that confirmed that the Canadian trio would remain a force to be reckoned with in the 80's. Randy Renaud has the story behind it to mark its 45th anniversary, on the Chronicles of Rock.
Picture this: It's a crisp January morning in 1980. The new decade is fresh, brimming with possibility, and you're flipping through the racks at your favorite record store. Disco is slipping out of fashion, punk's rebellious roar still echoes, and the New Wave is gathering momentum. Amidst all this change, Rush—a band known for their sprawling progressive rock epics—is about to redefine themselves.The moment you unwrap Permanent Waves and place the needle down, something shifts. The opening notes of “The Spirit of Radio”cut through the speakers like a beacon for the new era. You're swept into a world where Rush balances complexity with accessibility, progressive rock with mainstream ambition. The album was a turning point for a band about to define their legacy.A Balancing Act Between Complexity and AccessibilityPermanent Waves, recorded at the now-legendary Le Studio in Morin Heights, Quebec, marked the beginning of Rush's iconic 80s run. With Terry Brown returning as producer, the album showcased a deliberate pivot. Gone were the sprawling epics of Hemispheres (1978). In their place were tightly constructed, thematically sharp tracks that leaned into shorter runtimes while still showcasing the band's virtuosity .This album reached number four on the U.S. Billboard 200 and number three in Canada, earning gold and platinum certifications. Not only was it a commercial success, but it also marked the first time the band broke even on a tour, thanks to nine months on the road supporting the record .A Showcase of Rush's EvolutionThe album opens with “The Spirit of Radio”, an anthem to music's transformative power. Lifeson's shimmering guitar riff, Peart's intricate drumming, and Lee's powerful vocals meld into a track that bridges progressive rock and radio-friendly melodies. Its unexpected reggae breakdown was a bold experiment, cementing the song's status as a classic.“Free Will”, the second single, explores existentialism with blistering technical interplay between guitar and bass. Meanwhile, deeper cuts like “Jacob's Ladder” unfold like a storm—a dark, atmospheric journey that builds into an otherworldly crescendo.A surprising inclusion as a single was “Entre Nous”, released in April 1980. Despite its relatively low profile in Rush's live sets, it encapsulates the album's lyrical intimacy, proving that even Rush's quieter moments pack a punch .Is Rush Metal?The Permanent Waves episode of Dig Me Out reignited the perennial debate: Is Rush a metal band? While their technical prowess and influence on the genre are undisputed, Rush has always been more at home in progressive rock. However, their heavier tracks, like those from 2112 and even moments on Permanent Waves, ensured they earned respect among metal fans and artists alike .Why Permanent Waves Still ResonatesWith its release, Permanent Waves wasn't just another Rush album; it was a declaration of intent. The band embraced the future while honoring their past, delivering an album that remains a cornerstone of progressive rock. Decades later, it's still finding new fans and delighting old ones. As a Dig Me Out listener said: “This album has grown with me. I've owned it on every format, and it never gets old” .Dust off your vinyl or pull it up on your favorite streaming platform—Rush's Permanent Waves deserves a fresh listen. If this record still gives you chills or you're discovering it for the first time, let us know. Songs in this Episode * Intro - The Spirit of the Radio * 27:20 - Jacob's Ladder * 35:33 - Natural Science * 41:17 - Freewill * Outro - The Spirit of the RadioMake Your Voice Heard!Rush fans, prog rock enthusiasts, and curious listeners, this one's for you! Your input drives our journey into the music that defined eras. From underrated classics to monumental masterpieces like Permanent Waves, we rely on you to shape the episodes we bring to life.By joining the DMO Union on Patreon, you help keep us independent and ad-free while gaining the power to vote on and choose the albums we dive into each year. Together, we'll continue celebrating the art, the stories, and the magic of progressive rock and beyond—one listener-powered episode at a time.Dig Me Out is a reader-supported publication. To receive new posts and support my work, consider becoming a free or paid subscriber. This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit digmeout.substack.com/subscribe
Perhaps it was a hopeless effort, but it's one that I will continue to embark on for my entire life. Getting my friends to listen to Rush. IG: https://www.instagram.com/ebpcast/?hl=en Podcast Website: https://anchor.fm/lucas-indrikovs0 Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCaXJwMl2HWRhXCOmcf5Y8dg Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/7aAOPfmSbV9aJkdrKPYbWl?si=e46eb010fabb4258
Our guest is the writer Gwen E. Kirby! Andy speaks with Gwen about her hilarious story collection, Shit Cassandra Saw. You can find a link to all things Gwen E. Kirby at her website here. Purchase Shit Cassandra Saw wherever you get your books or via Bookshop.org here. On Rachel's Chart Chat, Rachel from Des Moines wraps up her discussion on the Rush albums Permanent Waves and Moving Pictures. You can find a playlist for Rachel's Chart Chat here. Follow Rachel on Last.fm here.
Andy talks about buying costumes at Spirit Halloween, Viva Hinds, seeing Todd Rundgren in concert, and the Apprentice biopic. On Rachel's Chart Chat, Rachel from Des Moines explores Rush's 1980 album, Permanent Waves. You can find a playlist for the Chart Chat here. Follow Rachel on Last.fm here.
Au sommaire de ce numéro diffusé en direct : Les nantais Lost Road pour un tout nouveau single live sorti la semaine dernière "Waning Moon", titre dont votre radio préférée avait eu la primeur dès décembre 2024 à l'occasion de la prestation du groupe pour le Sun Music Addict ! Puis outre-atlantique le canadiens Rush qui abordaient les années 80 et les concessions qui vont avec mais en restant qualitatif sur l'album "Permanent Waves". Encore plus vieux (et même pluvieux
Chaz N Schatz visit with Heath McCoy, best-selling author, award winning journalist, and sports writer from the Great White North. You may know Heath from his spots on And The Podcast Will Rock, where he's forever defending David Lee Roth's version of Van Halen, and we get to know Heath even better, deep diving on his journalism career, having been the entertainment beat reporter for the Calgary Herald. Not only a Rush fan, Heath has been fortunate enough to interview both Geddy and Alex, and we get to hear some of his best moments speaking to some of his all-time heroes. Join us as Heath shares: What it was like speaking with Ged in 2000 just before the band made their comeback with Vapor Trails. Having fun with Lerxt when the band did come back. The story of a stand-off between Bad News Alan (Schatz's new nickname) and Andre The Giant - and hearing Schatz scold Andre as a result! Getting the run around from James Brown, and being present while he was getting blown backstage, with a big, toothy smile! Pushing David Lee Roth to the point where he drops the “Mr. Showbiz” persona. Getting on stage with Randy Bachman as a drunken fan and being brought back up for an encore! Heath's fandom of Rush goes deep. He name drops some deep cuts and shares that his earliest aspiration was “to be Neil Peart” as a rock star, drummer, and writer of lyrics. The wheel gives us the lighter side of Rush, sharing Different Strings off 1980's Permanent Waves. The guys can't help but make at least two Ozzy Osbourne references from this song, leading them to wonder: was The Ozz-Man a fan of this song and Rush?? We name-drop usual suspects like rushvault.com, and we thought fondly of Ed from rushisaband.com. We forget to give a shout-out to our sponsors Danforth & Pape, and podcastle.ai but we meant to (must be the gummie hangover). More games, merriment, and pointing you all to this list of current links, it's... The Scratch List - go see these bands! UK Scotland Moving Pictures Scotland RushFest Scotland England Leoni Jane Kennedy North America USA YYNOT Second Contact Steel Revenge Solar Federation Accidental Breakdown Rush Archives Mood Lifters Lotus Land Dumb Love Vapor Trail Rash The Discs A Farewell To Kings Canada New World Men 2112 YYC South America Brazil RushFest Brazil Rush news, general nonsensical disorderly conduct, lack of regard for correctness or truth, and reckless endangerment of your whole-brain. This is the only podcast dedicated to increasing opioid release in your anterior insula, your anterior cingulate cortex (ACC), and your posterior cingulate cortex (PCC), in addition to the basal ganglia and the thalamus...and all that that implies. Some thick North Jersey accents and they give you some royalty-free sound effects and movie clips too - what more do you need to indulge your urge to scratch?! Join us - you know where to scratch - blah, blah...RushRash.
Charles Nessler is usually credited with inventing the permanent wave in the early 1900s. And he made a huge fortune from it, while also bolstering a huge beauty industry. Research: Bedi, Joyce. “GERMANY | Charles (Karl) Nessler.” Lemelson Center for the Study of Invention and Innovation. Smithsonian National Museum of American History. June 3, 2021. https://invention.si.edu/node/29205/p/732-germany-charles-karl-nessler Hellman, Geoffrey T. “Profiles: Hair Scientist.” The New Yorker. April 29, 1933. https://archives.newyorker.com/newyorker/1933-04-29/flipbook/020/ Larkin, Theresa. “From straight to curly, thick to thin: Here's how hormones and chemotherapy can change your hair.” MedicalExpress. Jan. 14, 2024. https://medicalxpress.com/news/2024-01-straight-curly-thick-thin-hormones.html “115 Years of Long-Lasting Curls: The History and Rebirth of the Perm.” Estetica Magazine. Feb. 8, 2022. https://www.esteticamagazine.com/2022/02/08/111-years-of-long-lasting-curls-the-history-and-rebirth-of-the-perm/ Marsden, Rhodri. “Rhodri Marsden's Interesting Objects: The Nessler Permanent Wave Machine.” The Independent. Oct. 9, 2015. https://www.independent.co.uk/life-style/fashion/features/rhodri-marsden-s-interesting-objects-the-nessler-permanent-wave-machine-a6674081.html “Modern Living: The Great Wave.” Time. Feb. 5, 1951. https://time.com/archive/6825188/modern-living-the-great-wave/ Morton, Ella. “The Alarming Aesthetics of Jazz Age Perm Machines.” Atlas Obscura. Aug. 2, 2016. https://www.atlasobscura.com/articles/the-alarming-aesthetics-of-jazz-age-perm-machines Nessler, Charles. “The Story of Hair.” New York. Bonni and Liveright. 1928. Nessler, Charles. “A New or Improved Method of and Means for the Manufacture of Artificial Eyebrows, Eyelashes and the like.” UK Patent Office. Accessed via Google: https://patents.google.com/patent/GB190218723A/en “Nessler, Invented Permanent Wave.” New York Times. January 24, 1951. https://timesmachine.nytimes.com/timesmachine/1951/01/24/88426426.pdf?pdf_redirect=true&ip=0 “A Revolutionst Dies.” Life Magazine. Feb. 5, 1951. Accessed online: https://books.google.com/books?id=50sEAAAAMBAJ&q=nestler#v=onepage&q=nessler&f=false Sheen, Maureen. “Story of Us, 1910-1920: Do the Wave.” American Salon. Jan. 20, 2016. https://www.americansalon.com/products/story-us-1910-1920-do-wave See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
We're rounding out our summer mini season with the incomparable Tyler Warren! Tyler is an incredible multi-instrumentalist and vocalist who tours with Queen + Adam Lambert, records with his band Flarelight, and has released full album covers of both Permanent Waves and, most recently, Grace Under Pressure on his YouTube channel. Tyler talks to us about falling in love with Rush, how he ended up touring with Queen + Adam Lambert, and the monumental task of playing every instrument on those amazing full album covers. You can watch Tyler's Permanent Waves cover here: Tyler Warren - Rush's Permanent Waves (full album performance) (youtube.com) You can watch Tyler's Grace Under Pressure cover here: Tyler Warren - Rush's Grace Under Pressure (full album performance) (youtube.com) Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Canada's biggest band enters the 1980s on one of their strongest albums yet. And whilst they add some newer influences to expand their sound, they never abandon their prog roots. But are catchy singles and killer guitar hooks enough to hook in the theater kids? It's Rush, "Permanent Waves"!
0070: Surf's Up ExoticsWhat's good Famiglia?! How we doing out there?! This week we have a special guest hailing from the Outter Banks, NC. This fella grew up in the ocean like a fish! Elly has been surfing since he was about 5 years old. On his journey, like many of us, he found cannabis, and fell in love with it. Trying to find his way, Elly fought in his mother‘s footsteps to become a healer. Doing massage therapy and traveling around the world surfing was Elly's vibe. Along the way, he learned to cultivate cannabis in many different places and climates actually. Elly was blessed with some dope mentors who showed him the ropes along his journey. Eventually, Life landed him in Calaveras California in 2017/2018, during the time period where they handed out boat loads of cultivation licenses. After the county shut down all the licenses, Surf's Up packed up and headed to Santa Cruz. This is where Surf's Up was officially born. After hunting and selecting some really dope and unique cultivars, Surfs Up really turned up their menu full of flavors! My favorite is the Permanent Waves, a selection they found out of the permanent marker seed drop. From California to Houston to all the way back to the East Coast. Surfs Up is making major waves. Y'all know what time it is… Rolls em fat, torch your rigs, pack your bongs… Do what you gotta do because we're about to catch this wave with the homie Elly from Surfs Up Exotics! Don't forget… When that pack lands… Surfs Up! Peace, Love, & Good PizzZa,JPSupport the showShop Merch: goodpizzza.comInstagram: @good.p1zzzaInstagram: @goodpizzzapodcastShow some love: patreon.com/goodpizzza
‘The Freedom Of Music'Rush's 7th studio album, ‘Permanent Waves', marked a departure from their earlier sound and embraced a more diverse musical palette. Incorporating synthesisers more heavily and refining songs into simpler structures with a more radio friendly accessibility, Rush changed their own trajectory and gained many new fans/plaudits from this release.Whether you're a die-hard Rush fan or discovering ‘Permanent Waves' for the first time, join us as we dive into Rush's most successful album (up to that point) and explore the fine balance achieved between Progressiveness and Accessibility coupled with Peart's traditional lyrics commenting on society and freewill.Episode Playlist: https://open.spotify.com/playlist/4CTo9bgiankLVXVWLANSTW?si=bb539147f1b94ef8Rush Interview: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=U5HiEOSJmuIRush Interview 2: https://youtu.be/i1H_vxrb4b0?si=ExMxAZXnMyRsU3KULONG LIVE ROCK ‘N' ROLL
Episódio originalmente publicado em 22/06/2018. No 356º episódio do Podcast mais Rock'n Roll da internets Rômulo Konzen, Daniel Iserhard e Henrique Machado (Troca o Disco) batem papo sobre o disco Permanent Waves do Rush. Trilha sonora do podcast (na ordem): *Rush - The Spirit Of Radio *Rush - Freewill *Rush - Different Strings *Rush - The Spirit Of Radio *Rush - Freewill *Rush - Jacob's Ladder *Rush - Entre Nous *Rush - Different Strings *Rush - Natural Science
If you would like to donate to "Rock History Music" https://www.paypal.com/donate/?hosted_button_id=VB2DNTLWAK8RNJoin our Patreon to get early access to our videos https://www.patreon.com/RockHistoryChannelsHELP SUPPORT ROCK HISTORY MUSIC..CHECK OUT OUR STORE FOR T-SHIRTS, MUGS ETC https://rock-history-music-store.creator-spring.comOur Instagram account https://www.instagram.com/rockhistorymusic/?hl=enCHECK OUT OUR TIKTOK CHANNEL https://www.tiktok.com/@johnbeaudin80Check out the ‘Rock History Book' PodcastSpotify - https://open.spotify.com/show/0LYdVTfmXN5khxXor8TzPg?si=9OY8tLroRJ6iVgGeUwe6yAiHeart “Rock History Music” Podcast https://www.iheart.com/podcast/269-rock-history-book-80154771/Tune-In “Rock History Music” Podcast https://tunein.com/podcasts/p1419168/Our Apple Podcast Apple Podcast https://podcasts.apple.com/ca/podcast/rock-history-book/id1560259111We have 3 active channelsRock History Music - https://www.youtube.com/channel/UChUv5CZuAuh08DfHA8klNSARock History Book - https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCDKUUfqq_iuwk63pZEUOTIQRock History Canada - https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCFpz17zDi5ShOVQBiNZV8xASupport the show
What is your favorite Rush song? What songs are you rocking out to more lately? We reveal our favorite Rush songs in 2023 and celebrate our one-year anniversary. "Red Barchetta" from Moving Pictures "La Villa Strangiato" from Hemispheres "Working Man" from Rush "Nobody's Hero" from Counterparts "Resist" from Test for Echo "Half the World" from Test for Echo "Headlong Flight" from Clockwork Angels "Mission" from Hold Your Fire "Armor and Sword" from Snakes & Arrows "Between Sun & Moon" from Counterparts "Natural Science" from Permanent Waves "Earthshine" from Vapor Trails "Subdivisions" from Signals "The Wreckers" from Clockwork Angels Connect with us on The Sosh! We are @EveryRushSong on: Facebook Instagram Twitter Click the link to send us a voicemail via Anchor.fm --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/everyrushsong/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/everyrushsong/support
In the second episode of the Stairway to Eleven podcast, the hosts delve into the depths of three albums that have left an indelible mark on the music scene. They kick off the discussion with The Cure's haunting masterpiece, "Pornography," exploring the album's brooding atmosphere and Robert Smith's introspective lyrics. The conversation then takes a turn towards Donald Fagen's solo debut, "The Nightfly," a jazz-infused gem that captures the essence of the 1950s and '60s with its nostalgic yet forward-thinking sound. Lastly, they dive into Rush's iconic "Permanent Waves," a landmark record that showcases the band's progressive rock prowess and their ability to seamlessly blend complex arrangements with catchy hooks. Through insightful analysis and passionate dialogue, the hosts dissect these albums, shedding light on their significance and enduring impact on the rock music landscape.
Pink Floyd would score another big hit and some mainstream crossover success with their eleventh studio album, The Wall. Originally conceived by bassist Roger Waters, The Wall explores the self-isolation of a cynical rock star named Pink, and portrays events in his life from the loss of his father, to childhood trauma, to the pressures of rock stardom as bricks forming the wall. Parts of the story are autobiographical from Waters, and parts naturally are based on former front man Syd Barrett. The album was a commercial success, the most successful double album of all time, the second most popular Pink Floyd album behind their monstrous hit "Dark Side of the Moon," and would produce the groups only number 1 single on the charts with "Another Brick in the Wall, part 2." Critical reviews were mixed at first, with some considering the rock opera to be pretentious, but the reviews would turn more positive over time.This would be the last album to feature the classic band lineup. Richard Wright would be fired by Roger Waters during production, though he would stay on as a studio musician for the album. One further studio album would be produced before acrimony would lead to Waters departure from the band.What the Riff co-founder Brian Dickhute brings us this album for today's podcast. Brian is also using this as a swan song of sorts as he takes a break from regular podcasting duties to spend more time with the family. Thanks so much for all your work over these hundreds of podcasts, Brian! Hey YouThis well-known track leads off side three of the album and reflects the desperation as Pink realizes how the wall of isolation he has built has trapped him in a cell of his own creation. The inspiration for this song was the breakup of Waters' marriage.Is There Anybody Out There?In the film this song is used to transition from Pink the rock star to Pink the dictator. Session musician Joe DiBlasi was brought in to play the fingerstyle guitar on this piece.Nobody's HomeThe last song written for the album was the result of a fight between Roger Waters and David Gilmour. It was inspired by the isolation Waters felt during their 1977 tour and musings on Syd Barrett. Some of the lyrics are also built around Richard Wright, keyboardist, who was allegedly dealing with drug addiction at the time.VeraThis song is a flashback to days of World War II. The title was inspired by Vera Lynn, a British singer popular during the war who sang the song "We'll Meet Again." Waters lost his grandfather in WWI and his father in WWII.Bring the Boys Back HomeRoger Waters considers this brief song the central theme of the album. The idea is that not just war, but all activity including business and rock music should not be allowed to isolate a person from friends and family. Comfortably NumbOne of the more popular songs from the album, the music was written by David Gilmour and the lyrics by Roger Waters. A significant argument occurred between Gilmour and Waters on the arrangement of this piece, with Gilmour preferring a stripped-down format and Watters wanting a more symphonic approach. The contrasting sections of orchestration and more simplistic riffs is the result of the compromise made for the piece. ENTERTAINMENT TRACK:Frosty the Snowman by Jimmy Durante No, it isn't Christmas again. Popular entertainer Jimmy Durante passed away in January of 1980, and his is one of his best known songs. STAFF PICKS:The Spirit of Radio by Rush Bruce sneaks another Rush song in for Brian's final episode as a regular podcaster. The lead-off track to Rush's album "Permanent Waves" was inspired by the slogan of CFNY-FM in Toronto. FM radio was moving from a more free-form format to a more commercial format, and CFNY was bucking the trend. Damned If I Do by the Alan Parsons ProjectRob brings us a piece from Alan Parsons' fourth studio album called "Eve." The album is focused on the strength and characteristics of women and the difficulties they face in a world of men. "Damned if I do, damned if I don't, but I love you."Boom Boom (Out Go the Lights) by Pat Travers Wayne's staff pick is a boogie woogie cover of a blues song originally released by Little Walter in 1957. It is a well known party song which would not be politically correct today. There's some great guitar playing, and an excellent call-and-response in the live version. Ladies Night by Kool & The GangBrian's staff pick was a popular song in the dying days of disco. This song would see a revitalization of Kool & the Gang's popularity going into the early 80's. INSTRUMENTAL TRACK:Pipeline '76 by Roger PowellIt is unusual to find surfing instrumentals during the early 80's, but this one was around at the time.
One of the best songs of the 80s is the Rush song Freewill from the Permanent Waves album. It's one of our favorite songs, so we offer our analysis of the Rush song “Freewill.” Analysis of the Rush Song “Freewill” Will Jay do an All Every Bill Joel song podcast? Jay appreciates our freedom to choose what we believe Shayne enjoys “Freewill” as an anthem of individuality. Shayne's other podcasts: Beer Thursday and All Things Travel Tim explains how he thinks Neil inadvertently proved the existence of God Tim appreciates the greatness of Alex Lifeson's guitar solo in Freewill and Neil and Geddy's unbelievable rhythm during that solo. Jay says the solo section may be a little in-Tim-idating. Shayne somehow works a comparison of the solo section and creation mythology. What in the hell is Lutus Land? Jay would like to break down each line of Freewill. Every Rush Song is on Audible. Shayne makes a Shayne-ness plug! Jay: “We're insignificant, yet extremely significant.” How does Star Wars come into this? Are we all just meat suits? Favorite Lyrics From Freewill If you choose not to decide, you still have made a choice. Each of us a cell of awareness, imperfect and incomplete. Genetic blends with uncertain ends. Question: What does the Rush Song “Freewill” mean to you? Click the link to send us a voicemail via Anchor.fm Connect with us on social media. We are EveryRushSong on every social media platform! --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/everyrushsong/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/everyrushsong/support
We plan to analyze every Rush song album by album, but where do we begin? Today, we debate which Rush album we should cover first. Which Rush Album Should We Cover First? Why does Jay vote for Permanent Waves? What does step-headed mean? Does Tim have valid reasons for wanting to cover Vapor Trails? Does he hear differences in the remixed version? Is Shayne's nomination for Power Windows boring? Does Tim shock himself by nominating Signals? Is Signals a good autumn album? Does Shayne's nominating Fly By Night take you back to the good ‘ol days? Was Dave Grohl ever a drummer in another band? Will Tim every find more scientific facts about Witch Hunt? Click the link to send us a voicemail via Anchor.fm Connect with us on social media. We are EveryRushSong on every social media platform! Question: Which Rush album do you want us to analyze next? --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/everyrushsong/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/everyrushsong/support
In September 1980, after touring behind their most successful album to date, Permanent Waves, Rush convened at Ronnie Hawkins' studio in a bucolic setting in Canada where they set about creating their landmark release, Moving Pictures. On April 15th, the band and Ume released the 40th anniversary edition with a complete concert -- recorded at Maple Leaf Gardens in Toronto on March 25th, 1981
In September 1980, after touring behind their most successful album to date, Permanent Waves, Rush convened at Ronnie Hawkins' studio in a bucolic setting in Canada where they set about creating their landmark release, Moving Pictures. On April 15th, the band and Ume released the 40th anniversary edition with a complete concert -- recorded at Maple Leaf Gardens in Toronto on March 25th, 1981
In September 1980, after touring behind their most successful album to date, Permanent Waves, Rush convened at Ronnie Hawkins' studio in a bucolic setting in Canada where they set about creating their landmark release, Moving Pictures. On April 15th, the band and Ume released the 40th anniversary edition with a complete concert -- recorded at Maple Leaf Gardens in Toronto on March 25th, 1981
In September 1980, after touring behind their most successful album to date, Permanent Waves, Rush convened at Ronnie Hawkins' studio in a bucolic setting in Canada where they set about creating their landmark release, Moving Pictures. On April 15th, the band and Ume released the 40th anniversary edition with a complete concert -- recorded at Maple Leaf Gardens in Toronto on March 25th, 1981
In September 1980, after touring behind their most successful album to date, Permanent Waves, Rush convened at Ronnie Hawkins' studio in a bucolic setting in Canada where they set about creating their landmark release, Moving Pictures. On April 15th, the band and Ume released the 40th anniversary edition with a complete concert -- recorded at Maple Leaf Gardens in Toronto on March 25th, 1981
Thanks for your patience with my being ill! My voice is (almost) back! This time we uncover the intricacies of this gem of a record. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/chris-levine/support
Time Artist Title Duration Album Year 0:00:00 ProgPhonic 79 Intro 0:46 0:00:42 Arena Welcome to the Cage 4:10 Pride 1996 0:06:48 Rush The Spirit of Radio 4:54 Permanent Waves (2011 Remaster) 1980 0:11:42 Sylvan Encoded At Heart 6:42 One To Zero 2021 0:20:40 PERILYMPH Tout En Haut 7:45 Tout En Haut 2021 0:28:25 Mogwai Dry […]
Rush has released special anniversary issues of several albums, including Hemispheres, Permanent Waves, and A Farewell to Kings. These R40s have been given updated sound treatment, packaging, and fancy new artwork. But none of the special 40 re-issues has ever included beer. Recognizing this deficiency, and acknowledging the importance of beer, Moving Pictures gets it own brew. The album's 40th has been honored by a limited edition "Moving Pictures" dark ale. Listen to this episode to learn more about this creative (and boozy) approach to celebrating one of the most iconic albums ever made. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/steven-christianson/message
Karma affects every one of us and our collective karma affects the entire planet as a whole. Cause & effect is the law that determines the nature of the karma we create. The lyrics to Rush's epic song “Natural Science” from their album “Permanent Waves” provide a perfect blueprint to explain these two concepts. It's no stretch to say that Rush's drummer, the late Neil Peart, was certainly a modern day Aristotle, when it came to expressing deep, philosophical lessons, within the context of a song. Using the allegory of the “natural science” of our own planet (as well as inter-galactic space), Peart compares our human world with the macrocosm of the entire universe, beginning with the smallest microorganisms and their symbiosis and the role it all plays in the ongoing story of human life. What about the collective karma of humanity, over the course of the next millennium? Will mankind survive and evolve, or will we follow in the footsteps of the dinosaurs and eventually become fossils for the next intelligent species to piece together? Can humans learn to peacefully coexist, or will we be responsible for our own demise? The answers to these questions are entirely up to each and every one of us and the actions we take, from moment to moment. After listening to this episode, you'll have a clearer understanding of how humans are mutually in control of our own destiny. If we learn to understand our individual karma and the karma of others and also abide by the law of cause & effect, it's still possible for us to turn things around from the direction we seem to be headed and point us toward a brighter future, devoid of conflict and war. Come with me as I explore the inner workings of the quantum world and its connection to the farthest reaches of the universe and how each one of us plays a role in this cosmic drama. https://www.sixstringbuddha.com https://www.facebook.com/SixStringBuddhaPodcast This podcast is hosted by ZenCast.fm
In this episode, hosts Alan Sanders and Walt Murray invite bassist, Philip Sanders, to chat about the group RUSH. With RUSH Cinema Stragiato opening nationwide for a one-night showing of the Director's Cut of their R40 tour, they decided to spend the episode discussing the band. Alan's younger brother Phililp, has a lot of musical talent and is a bassist in a number of bands. As they look back at their first brushes with RUSH, they all seemed to have started in 6th grade. As Alan states, the band has been part of the sountrack of his life. As they move through the episode, they look back at the first Rush song they remember. They move to the first full album they each purchased. You cannot talk about a band without asking about seeing them live and how many times. All along they way, they bring up some of the favorite songs over the 19 studio albums RUSH released. By the end of the episode, they each give their top 5 favorite RUSH albums. They also give some final thoughts about the band and about the subjects they covered. WALT 5. Roll the Bones 4. Grace Under Pressure 3. Permanent Waves 2. Moving Pictures 1. Signals PHILIP 5. Clockwork Angels 4. Hold Your Fire 3. Hemispheres 2. Moving Pictures 1. Counterparts ALAN 5. Signals 4. Hold Your Fire 3. Roll the Bones 2. Presto 1. Moving Pictures Songs featured in the episode include: Subdivisions The Analog Kid Tom Sawyer Animate The Spirit of Radio Time Stand Still The Pass Roll the Bones The Camera Eye Limelight The Garden Drum Solo – Neil Peart live in Frankfurt 2112 – Overture Red Barchetta – Live in Frankfurt
Annonce de Starchild : « Hello à tous ! Comme des millions d'écoliers, de collégiens, de lycéens, et bientôt d'étudiants, Freeway fait sa rentrée, avec dans son cartable flambant neuf, une toute nouvelle histoire, qui va encore vous faire voyager vers des contrées très lointaines. Cette année, la 5ème saison de Freeway… Déjà 5 saisons, que le temps passe vite… va porter le nom générique de « Hémisphères », et l'épisode de ce soir : « Permanent Waves ». Le principe de l'émission n'a pas changé : une histoire que je vous lis à l'antenne, illustrée par une playlist de 16 titres pour le moins éclectique, où alternent hard rock, Rock FM, rock, et ballades. Mais « Hemispheres » et « Permanent Waves », ça ressemblerait pas à des clins d'œil très appuyés au groupe Canadien Rush ? Forcément car cette année, après Kiss et AC/DC, c'est au tour du trio magique d'avoir le privilège d'être le groupe fil rouge pour cette nouvelle saison à venir En attendant 20h00 tapantes ce soir, je vous offre un premier morceau de Rush, qui résume bien à lui seul le plaisir que l'on prend à écouter et surtout faire de la radio… »
Number10 Rush What You're Doing 4:19 Rush (2011 Remaster) 1974 Number9 Rush The Necromancer 12:37 Caress Of Steel (2011 Remaster) 1975 Number8 Rush Natural Science 8:47 Permanent Waves (2011 Remaster) 1980 Number7 Rush Witch Hunt 4:33 Moving Pictures (2011 Remaster) 1981 Number6 Rush Jacob's Ladder 7:21 Permanent Waves (2011 Remaster) 1980 Number5 Rush Working Man […]
This excerpt was taken from a full in bloom interview with producer/engineer Paul Northfield. Paul talks about his introduction to Rush, recording Permanent Waves & Moving Pictures, Terry Brown, Le Studio, & more. Watch the video for this interview on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gMOXm8lsvRI There are more than two hours of Moving Pictures conversation to go. Hit the subscribe button & click the bell if you would like to be notified as new clips & excerpts from this interview are uploaded. Song by FOOL OF FATE #Rush #NeilPeart #GeddyLee #AlexLifeson #TerryBrown #MovingPictures #PermanentWaves #LeStudio #Limelight #TomSawyer
Artist Song Time Album Year Premiata Forneria Marconi Suonare Suonare 4:39 Suonare Suonare 1980 Rush Entre Nous 4:31 Permanent Waves 1980 Yes Machine Messiah 10:12 Drama (2004 Remaster) 1980 Mike Oldfield Mirage 4:36 QE2 (1) (2012 Remaster) 1980 Jethro Tull Crossfire 3:37 A (2004 Remaster) 1980 Chac Mool El Dia Que Murio El Rey Camaleon […]
In this episode we turn our attention to Rush's 1980 album Permanent Waves, the album made before their breakthrough album, Moving Pictures. Rush fans are a unique in their fervid devotion to this band and we try to explore that devotion.
With the release of Moving Pictures, Canadian power trio Rush moved to their highest level of commercial success. Bassist and lead singer Geddy Lee, guitarist Alex Lifeson, and percussionist extraordinaire Neil Peart were established at the top of the prog rock genre, and this eighth studio album would be their most successful studio release in their career, becoming so when it crossed the quadruple platinum level of sales.The band had originally planned to release a live album at the conclusion of their tour for "Permanent Waves," but Neil Peart encouraged them to change direction towards a new studio release based upon interesting material they were creating during sound checks on tour. The album itself was more accessible than some of their early work. While most songs would clock in at over 4 minutes (and "The Camera Eye" was over 10 minutes long), the pieces were still more radio-friendly than longer pieces like Hemispheres and 2112. The music and lyrics cover topics like travel, individualism, and fame.The album cover art consists of a group of movers transporting canvas art (moving pictures), onlookers who are crying at seeing the art (moving pictures), and a film crew recording the entire scene (making moving pictures). There is simply no bad track on this album, and Bruce found it difficult to determine which songs to feature. We encourage you to purchase or download Moving Pictures for your repertoire if you don't already have it. Red BarchettaAlthough not released as a single, this is a fan favorite, and one of their most accomplished lyric stories. Neil Peart's lyrics were inspired from a short story by Richard S. Foster called "A Nice Morning Drive," written in the November 1973 issue of Road and Track magazine. It is about a country drive during a time in the future when cars had been outlawed by "The Motor Law."LimelightThis piece reflects Peart's mixed feelings about fame, and is the second single from the album. Many times Lee and Lifeson would interact with the public while Peart would remain away from the crowds. Some of the lyrics reflect a line from Shakespeare's "As You Like It," as does the title of their first life album, "All the World's a Stage."Vital SignsThe last track on side 2 takes a more reggae feel, similar to The Police. It also has more in common with more synth-heavy pieces which would appear on subsequent Rush albums like Signals and Grace Under Pressure. The music is about individuality and conformity, a theme often recurring in Rush's catalogue. Tom SawyerUndoubtedly, this is the most famous Rush song. It was written by Rush in collaboration with lyricist Pye Dubois of the band Max Webster, and pays homage to the free-spirited individualist confidently striding through the world. Although the first single, the leading track to the album, and the most successful song, Tom Sawyer peaked on the Billboard Hot 100 at number 44. Most concerts late in their career would open with this song. ENTERTAINMENT TRACK:Main Theme from the television series Diff'rent StrokesThis comedy series addressed many social issues, and would take a more serious tone with a 2-part episode addressing pedophilia in this month. STAFF PICKS:Turn Me Loose by LoverboyBrian's staff pick stays with the Canadian bands, featuring the first breakout hit by Loverboy from their debut album. While the band appreciated the success, they were less pleased with the S&M community, who adopted it as a kind of "theme song" of their practitioners. Miss Sun by Boz ScaggsRob brings us a song first recorded in 1977 by a group of session musicians who would become Toto, and those musicians worked on the Scaggs version as well. The Toto musicians participated in Scaggs' ciritical and commercial hit album "Silk Degrees" in 1976. Miss Sun peaked at number 14 in February. It has a jazzy chord progression.People Who Died by The Jim Carroll BandWayne's staff pick features a punk-infused song from Jim Carroll, whose biography inspired the film "The Basketball Diaries." The movie deals with Carroll's heroin addiction. The song mentions the name of a number of Carroll's friends and acquaintances who had passed away. Jim Carroll himself died in 2009.I Ain't Gonna Stand for It by Stevie WonderBruce's staff pick highlights a country-oriented song by R&B legend Stevie Wonder. Wonder plays piano and drums on this song, and is joined by backing vocalists Charlie and Ronnie Wilson of The Gap Band. You may also be familiar with a cover of the song done by Eric Clapton in 2001. INSTRUMENTAL TRACK:YYZ by RushWe sneak in one more from Moving Pictures with this instrumental homage to the Toronto airport. The initial percussion is Morse code for the letters YYZ - the three-letter code for Toronto.
In this episode, I invited Matt Walsh & Becca Fox, front and creative duo of Gentleman Brawlers, psychedelic afro-soul revitalitst. Based in BK. Guest Bio The Gentleman Brawlers are an AfroFunk and Disco-inspired band based out of Brooklyn. Fronted by the creative duo Matt Walsh and Becca Fox, are psychedelic Afro-soul revivalists known for infusing throwback electronica and acid rock into their funk-based compositions. The ‘Brawlers deliver a live show with plenty of heat, crackling energy, and butt-shaking whomp. While working on the tracks for their next full-length LP, Truth & Magic, the ‘Brawlers have honed their live show on college campuses and the festival circuit. Most recently, Gentleman Brawlers rang in 2020 playing a New Years Eve show at the home of Sleep No More, The McKittrick Hotel. Other highlights include an opening slot for the Grammy award-winning Fantastic Negrito at Brooklyn Bowl, an in-studio appearance on WBEZ Chicago (home of NPR's Wait Wait … Don't Tell Me and This American Life), and a place on Deli Magazine's list of the best emerging NYC bands. Website http://www.gentlemanbrawlers.com/ "Permanent Waves" on Spotify https://open.spotify.com/album/3TwsR8kYukt0uYwGVkH6mE?si=MXx77W1PSrGV2O1WzepKjg Enjoyed this Episode? I'd love it if you can subscribe and share this with your friends. If you have a story that you want to share on this podcast, visit www.yukoislovelivelife.com and send me a message. Till next story, let's stay connected. xoxo Yuko --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app
On this episode of Audio Judo, Matthew and Kyle talk about Rush's 1980 album 'Permanent Waves.'If you like what you hear and want to support the podcast, you can become a Patreon supporter (starting at just $3/month):https://www.patreon.com/audiojudoYou can also buy some swag with our logo on it:https://www.teepublic.com/user/audio-judo-podcastAs always, let us know what you think by emailing info(at)audiojudo.com.Website: https://www.audiojudo.comGet in touch on social media:Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/audiojudoTwitter: @audiojudoInstagram: @audiojudoWe are proud members of the Pantheon Podcast Network. If you like our show check out other music related podcasts at https://www.pantheonpodcasts.comYou can listen to Permanent Waves here:Apple Music: https://geo.music.apple.com/us/album/permanent-waves-remastered/1440782947?mt=1&app=musicSpotify: https://open.spotify.com/album/3nUNxSh2szhmN7iifAKv5i?si=JD2lPZbSTKqjCwofV0KsnA
On this episode of Audio Judo, Matthew and Kyle talk about Rush's 1980 album 'Permanent Waves.'If you like what you hear and want to support the podcast, you can become a Patreon supporter (starting at just $3/month):https://www.patreon.com/audiojudoYou can also buy some swag with our logo on it:https://www.teepublic.com/user/audio-judo-podcastAs always, let us know what you think by emailing info(at)audiojudo.com.Website: https://www.audiojudo.comGet in touch on social media:Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/audiojudoTwitter: @audiojudoInstagram: @audiojudoWe are proud members of the Pantheon Podcast Network. If you like our show check out other music related podcasts at https://www.pantheonpodcasts.comYou can listen to Permanent Waves here:Apple Music: https://geo.music.apple.com/us/album/permanent-waves-remastered/1440782947?mt=1&app=musicSpotify: https://open.spotify.com/album/3nUNxSh2szhmN7iifAKv5i?si=JD2lPZbSTKqjCwofV0KsnA
On this episode of Audio Judo, Matthew and Kyle talk about Rush's 1980 album 'Permanent Waves.'Do you really want to see what we look like while we record? Check out select episodes on our YouTube, you weirdo:https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCO8oo8oZkSLUqOuiiw8hD7QIf you like what you hear (and see) and want to support the podcast, you can become a Patreon supporter for as little as $1/month:https://www.patreon.com/audiojudoYou can also buy some swag with our logo on it:https://www.teepublic.com/user/audio-judo-podcastAs always, let us know what you think by emailing info(at)audiojudo(dot)com.Website: https://www.audiojudo.comGet in touch on social media:Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/audiojudoTwitter: @audiojudoInstagram: @audio_judoWe are proud members of the Pantheon Podcast Network. If you like our show check out other music related podcasts at https://www.pantheonpodcasts.comEpisode info and notes updated June 15, 2022.
Today on the Permanent Waves Podcast we talk to civil servant and Rush fan, Hunter Potts! Hunter is a long time Permanent Waves fan. In this episode we talk about gators, fanboys, flea markets, folk music, and - of course - the greatest rock band in the history of the world: Rush! Download and subscribe to the show wherever you listen to fine podcasts. Check out Hunter's work here: hunterwpotts.com Call the show! Call the show and leave a voicemail or send us a text. It may end up on the show! (830)-542-8376 Follow the boys online: @ReyGuevara @TollScott Follow the podcast: Facebook and Instagram - @PermanentWavesPodcast Twitter - @Pwavespod PermanentWavesPodcast@gmail.com
Today on the Permanent Waves Podcast, WE'RE BACK! It's been a long three months and we have missed you all. We are happy to report that new interviews are on their way soon. For today. Rey and Ben celebrate two years of podcasting and look back on some greatest hits from our second year of podcasting. We're a little rusty, but man are we excited to be back in your ears. Subscribe wherever fine podcasts are heard. Follow the podcast online: Twitter - @PwavesPod Facebook and Instagram - @permanentwavespodcast Follow Rey and Ben online: @ReyGuevara @BenScott PermanentWavesPodcast.com
It's a truly historic day in Permanent Waves Land! Last week the Permanent Waves Podcast joined a Caravan of Rush fans from San Antonio up to Austin, Texas for a Geddy Lee book signing event. Long time Permanent Waves superfan, former guest, and all around gal pal Karina Maloney joins us today to digest the experience. Thanks to everyone who reached out to the show with support and encouragement this week. It wasn't easy meeting a hero, but we did it with your help. To reach out to the show, hit us up online: Twitter - @Pwavespod Facebook and Instagram - @PermanentWavesPodcast Email - PermanentWavesPodcast@gmail.com Website - PermanentWavesPodcast.com Follow the boys online: Rey - @ReyGuevara Ben - @TollScott
Hello and welcome to a special minisode of the Permanent Waves Podcast. Next week the boys have a chance to meet Geddy Lee, and we could use some help getting to Austin. To help the show, you can donate via... Venmo: @Rey-Guevara Paypal: Guevara_Reynaldo@yahoo.com Or send us an email at PermanentWavesPodcast@gmail.com to work out another method. (Don't send it to the yahoo. It will literally never be seen) We'll be back Monday with more interviews. See you soon!
On August 21st, 2019, Rush released Cinema Strangiato for one night only and The Permanent Waves Podcast was there to document it. Special thanks to the Alamo Drafthouse Park North in San Antonio, Texas. And thanks to all the fans who came out to share a night of fan frenzy and for indulging the Permanent Waves boys in a bit of Malignant Narcissism. And to the new listeners who are tuning in this week, welcome! We can't wait to get to know you all. For feedback, hit us up on social media. Twitter: @PwavesPod Facebook and Instagram: @ThePermanentWavesPodcast Email: PermanentWavesPodcast@gmail.com
Today on our show we celebrate one year of Permanent Waves! (Permanence established!) One year ago today we published our first episode. The year since has been humbling and awe inspiring for us. The idea that there are people out in the world who enjoy what we do the same way we enjoy our favorite podcasts is an idea that brings us a lot of joy. We can't thank you enough, the internet, for the support as we learned to navigate the podcasting sea. More interviews are on their way, but today we look back on one year of Rush fandom. Follow the podcast on social media: Facebook and Instagram - @PermanentWavesPodcast Twitter - @PWavesPod Follow Rey and Ben on social media: @ReyGuevara @Tollscott
© 2020-2025 Ivy Podcast Discovery LLC
