NEIL PEART - RUSH 'Xanadu' (Exit Stage Left 1981) | Drum Teacher Reacts (2020) 

Hey! Check out my REACTION PLAYLIST... ru-vid.com/group/PLqspKksRqaUURy8K34sBSKvuGo3ApmLC2

As an American Rush fan, I can tell you that Rush fans from everywhere tend to be polite, because Rush themselves were very polite. The fans tend to admire and want to emulate their example.

There is no artificial musicianship, auto tuning or musical aids of any sort. It’s original and organic. Three elite master level musicians and song writers playing masterpieces.

Every sound you hear is live and triggered by Alex, Geddy and Neil. No outside help. that is what makes these three master musicians so incredible. Geddy singing playing bass, bass pedals and keyboard. Alex playing guitar and pedals and Neil everything else. Have seen them 30 times, never dissppointed

I’ve watched the live video probably 1000 times and it still amazes me how fast Alex can change from the 6 string to the 12 string while still playing the right notes and while staying in time with Geddy and Neil. Definitely one of the most underrated guitarists of all time.

No pre-recorded tracks All played live. Everyone's feet and hands are just going.

I love that Neil’s kit at this stage of things is basically a compressed version of your high school band’s entire percussion section. 😆

All live - all on the floor - all real and played by 3 fantastic musicians.... No other band like them ever.

USA 🇺🇸 I’m 53 now. I’ve been a Rush fan since I’m 14. Saw them 32 times. RIP Neil. You are missed sooo much 😢

Its live dude. Foot pedals. Alex and Geddy both play them. They rarely EVER used a track. I saw them live 40 times.

Andrew - "The transitions in this song are crazy." Rush fans - "Bruh. You ain't seen nothin' yet."

I saw Rush in Hawaii on their Grace under pressure tour and it changed my life, also being a professional Drummer almost all my life that had a huge impact. If you never seen them live you really missed out. God bless Neil and his family and Mahalo for all the great music. 👍

We are all over the world dude and all polite and respectful as well. Thanks for reacting to our heroes, really enjoyed this.

Andy: wait, the bassist is the lead singer and then he puts the bass down to play the keyboards? Geddy: grins as he approaches the foot pedals

Actually Getty's second neck is a guitar. He plays background during Alex's solo while playing bass tones with foot pedals. You guys in NZ been missing out Bruh

Rush's "The Garden", Clockwork Angels tour video. One of the most beautiful rock songs written, period. Some of Neil's finest lyrics.

canadians love,and will fight for hockey,beer,and RUSH.

Born in Mexico City, live in USA and love this Canadian band! Privileged to have seen them 50 times thru the years. Rush fans are everywhere! Keep Rocking!!!🤘🏼✌🏼

take note that when Geddy starts singing, he is Singing, PLaying Base AND playing the organ with his feet at the same time. Later he plays keys.

You've just witnessed the greatest band ever. From a Rush fan of 40 years.

As a huge Rush fan, and as a Brazilian living in Auckland, I’m quite surprised that Rush did not make its way here. I found that Music taste is much better here than where I come from. 😉 Also, I’ll be probably repeating someone else’s comment here, but Alex Lifeson is likely the most underrated guitarist of history. He is just phenomenal, as the other members. Great video! Keep it coming (TWSS)! 😂

This song is not representative of the 80's but was written/recorded in 1977, at the height of Rush's "Epic" Progressive Rock phase. As the 1980's went on, from 1983 and onward, Rush began to set aside these more epic songs for their current, more radio-friendly tunes. That's what makes "Exit, Stage Left" such a classic video/CD. Rush had only JUST broken out into the mainstream with their "Moving Pictures" album, from 1981, and they were finally being given the attention and acclaim they so richly deserved. So, whereas a lot of fans checking out Rush that year only knew their most recent songs -- like Tom Sawyer, Limelight and Spirit of Radio -- Rush was also giving them By Tor and the Snow Dog, 2112, stuff from Hemispheres, and the longer/heavier stuff from Permanent Waves (such as Jacob's Ladder and Natural Science)! So, Rush was really hitting a stride by 1981 and they never gave up their position as one of the most beloved Progressive Rock bands of the 70's, 80's, 90's and 00's!

On this song; Geddy plays doubleneck Rickenbacker (4 string bass and 6 string guitar), keyboards, foot synthesiser (Moog Taurus pedals) and vocal. Alex plays doubleneck guitar (12 string and 6 string) and Moog Taurus pedals. Neil plays drums and countless percussion instruments. The song is completely live, with no tracks. During the guitar solo and the song's coda, Geddy switches to guitar on the doubleneck and plays bass foot pedals.

Rush fan from Florida here. Their fans are worldwide.

Get goosebumps everything I hear this song. Wish I could of seen this live 😪

My thoughts on Rush so far. 1. I love the passion and KNOWLEDGE of the fans. That indicates something unique/special and 'true' about the band ethos and standards. 2. I'm a bit stunned at how much sound territory the 3 guys cover live. 3. No clicks!? Even triggering samples? Huh? 4. Surprised at the high vocal range. I was expecting a bit more 'middle of the road' style vocals. (not sure why...) 5. Neil is very good at drumming :) 6. I'm looking forward to how much consistency in style (genre wise) we will get over such a long career. I'm assuming it's going to vary a lot. 7. RUSH WEEK will happen. This was a little something to encourage you like JK Simmons in Whiplash HAHA. Thanks for watching ans subbing. See ya'll on the next one!

Ok, so you are experiencing Rush at their pinnacle of performance. All of what you are hearing is these 3 guys performing, nothing is pre-recorded. The members are Geddy Lee- lead vocals, Bass, and keys, Alex Lifeson -guitar, and Neil Peart - drums and percussion. Geddy had a good range in his vocals and sang in a high pitch register for most of his career, slowly lowering his register as he got older. A lot of their music was written in odd time signatures and the band transitioned between throughout the songs amazing smooth. They we influenced by a wide range of artists , one of them being Pink Floyd , as you rightly suggested. Their style of music was considered prog metal/ Prog Rock and was a very unique sound that separated them from their musical peers. They took great pride in recreating their recorded sound as true to life as possible in a live setting and learned to multi-task on several instruments to pull this off. TrueType they were a one of a kind band.

Not Pink Floyd/Queen so much as Yes. Compare this opening to the opening of Close To The Edge. The guys were huge Yes fans.

I've watched this video a thousand times and I'm still blown away each time I do. Utterly amazing!

Neil based the lyrics for Xanadu on Coleridge’s poem “Kubla Khan”. Geddy is the bass beast, lead vocalist & synth master. The vocals in 70s Rush songs, in particular, are in a fairly high register. (They lowered, slightly, in the 80s & onwards.)

Rush - Not your average three-piece rock and roll band from Toronto, Canada.

"Xanadu" is a song by the Canadian progressive rock band Rush from their 1977 album A Farewell to Kings. It is approximately eleven minutes long, beginning with a five-minute-long instrumental section before transitioning to a narrative written by Neil Peart, which in turn was inspired by the Samuel Taylor Coleridge poem Kubla Khan.

NO TRACKS!! All live! I remember this tour in 1981 Soooo Good!!! Alex and Geddy take turns playing Moog Taurus Pedals on top of everything else they do (Just watch Alex hit the D note on the pedals when Neil plays the D note on the tubular bell). I miss these guys so much. RIP Neil !!!! Greatest band of all time!!

Love the reaction! Always fun to see someone experience RUSH for the first time A couple points based on your comments while watching this: 1. No tracks. Everything is being played live by the 3 of them. Both Geddy & Alex have a set of Moog Taurus pedals on the floor and this is 3 years before Neil introduced electronics into his live kit. 2. Nothing to do with the movie Xanadu. This song came out in '77, a few years before the movie. The song is based on the poem "Kubla Khan: A vision in a dream. A fragment" by Samuel Taylor Coleridge 3. Yes, it's epic! This is one of the quintessential RUSH songs. 4. Alex's doubleneck is a 12x6 - Geddy's is a 4x6 Rickenbacker 3001 (4 string bass on top, 6 string electric guitar on bottom) Hope this helps :)

Think less Queen or glam rock and try more Yes, early Genesis and ELP. They were from the art rock tree and their live concerts were just that.

Me and my swedish friends discovered Rush back in '75 with the Fly By Night album. Rush is actually a big deal here in Sweden 🇸🇪 I can highly recommend albums as A Farewell To Kings and Hemispheres as a startup into the Rush world.

Loving Mr Rooney's reactions. One video into Neil, he was totally unprepared for the synth and Geddy's voice. Loving it. Fan for 40 years, getting chills again as if I am watching it again for the first time.

Oh Andrew, you may be late to the game of discovering Rush, but better late than never! (and perhaps you can turn some of your fellow Kiwis on to their magnificence as well!!) Just to clarify instrumentation: Alex is playing 12 and 6-string guitar double neck, Geddy is playing 4-string bass & 6-string guitar double neck (6-string for some rhythm sections where Alex is soloing), also playing synths/keyboards, also doing bass pedals (when his fingers are busy with the keys), AND also singing (multi-tasking at its finest!) Neil is, well, Neil is percussion - anything that can be hit with sticks, he's doing it. No backing tracks - Rush prided themselves on playing everything live. They used any and all technology at their disposal to either play live or to trigger pre-recorded sounds/effects via pedals, synths, MIDI devices, etc. In the 80's (after this concert) Neil began to adopt some programmed drum pads to replace some of the various 'organic' instruments when space began to run out (eg. tubular bells, tablas, etc.) The vocals/style you hear are indicative of 70's era Rush - Geddy was definitely in the higher register (which is some of a sticking point with some people in regards to liking Rush). The 80's ushered in a slightly 'lower' register at times. No, song is no relation to the Olivia-Newton John movie Xanadu - the group that did much of the soundtrack for that was Electric Light Orchestra. Please note - this is how Rush sounded live - each and every time, no matter what song (in fact, some would say they got better and better as they got older). In my opinion, many of Rush's songs sounded better live than their studio counterparts, but they were reproduced, note for note, beat for beat, effect for effect live. Testament to their drive for perfection!! Absolute masterclass in musicianship! Now you need to hear La Villa Strangiato (ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-eK1hmDpa8bo.html) - probably their quintessential instrumental!

Neil was an avid reader. His lyrics reflect his reading experience

All live on the floor. Cheers from a lifelong Canadian Rush fan🤘🇨🇦

The more and more I listen to Rush, I feel like this is my absolute favorite longer format, epic song...along with La Villa Strangiato

This was like 40 years ago. Something to keep in mind.

"That could be Iron Maiden" You mean the other rock band who famously based a song on a Coleridge poem ("Rime of the Ancient Mariner")? Yeah, Rush got around stylistically. They could do synth-drenched art-rock ("Subdivisions," "Territories"), meandering progressive metal ("The Necromancer," "2112"), straightforward rock ("Tom Sawyer"), energetic new wave ("The Enemy Within," "Digital Man"), just.. weird ballads ("Losing It," "Ghost of a Chance"), whatever the hell "Double Agent" is. They even had elements of hip-hop in the title track to _Roll the Bones_ and did some back-to-basics hard rocking on tunes like "Earthshine" and "Vapor Trail" later in their career. They capped the whole thing off with "The Garden," which is the kind of song you write when you know you're ending your recording career.

The amount of sound that comes out of these 3 guys is insane!

How could you never have seen them live? Every drummer should have made a point to see Neil play. Tightest band I have ever seen. I still get chills just watching videos.

Rush fans are by are usually some what educated and radically fanatic. We are so fanatical that Rush's lyrics and goodwill have engulfed our very souls. I am from Louisiana but have lived most of my life in Texas. Canadian niceness and southern hospitality are very close. But being that your comment about most of the comments must be canadian just isn't true. It's the love of their music that has made the fans seem canadian.🤩

No backing tracks were used in the production of this song! Rush have always been very proud of being able to recreate their album experiences on stage and this is one of the best examples. As someone else mentioned, this is before Neil incorporated electronic drums, pads, and triggers into his kit, allowing him to eliminate several of the acoustic items (here, he's using wood blocks, glockenspiel, wind chimes, tubular bells, and several other percussion elements) from the setup to allow for even more variety. That said, even in more recent live performances, when some prerecorded bits were added, they were all triggered by Neil or his band mates, never by someone offstage. Alex is using a Gibson 6/12-string doubleneck similar to the one Jimmy Page made famous with Led Zeppelin. Geddy, in addition to singing and playing keyboards, has a Rickenbacker doubleneck with a 4-string bass and a 12-string electric guitar (he plays the 12-string at the very end). He also used Taurus bass pedals at various times to augment the soundscape, so he's singing, playing keys, playing bass, and occasionally playing keyboard pedals with his feet. Alex would also play bass pedals on occasion. These guys are simply amazing musicians and I was lucky enough to see them live over a dozen times, beginning with this tour in 1981. Their sound evolved quite a bit over the years and 19 studio albums. They began as a Zeppelin-esque rock band, but upon Neil joining the band for their first large-scale tour, they quickly evolved toward a more progressive rock vibe, especially on albums like 2112, A Farewell to Kings, and Hemispheres. As their own music tastes evolved, so too did their songwriting. During the '80s, they began to incorporate more keyboards and more atmospheric guitar textures. More heavy guitar made a comeback in the '90s and '00s. The key, though, is that they never sounded derivative of someone else's sound. They fed off their influences, but always maintained their unique identity. To get a real feeling for their musical ability, I would highly recommend you check out the studio version of La Villa Strangiato - their most ambitious instrumental, and my personal favorite. I want it played at my funeral - along with Stevie Ray Vaughan's Riviera Paradise. Enjoy, my friend. And, by the way, I'm American (as are many Rush fans). Don't let that put you off, though. We're not the "ugly Americans" you hear about. LOL

Always amazed by the percussion work Neil does here. Every bell, tube, block, chime, triangle hit so precise on intro, then he seems to highlight eachbheavy transition with a drum part, while adding more on point fills during the guitar parts, while easily tossing a stick/catch to keep it interesting for himself.. Great reaction, too. Thanks for the breakdown, Mr. Andy!

"I was not expecting vocals like this!" Same as all of us the first time we heard them. All part of what makes them so unique.

19 century Poet Samuel taylor Coleridge's poem to Kubla Khan: "In Xanadu did KK a stately pleasure dome decree..."

Epic is the word Andrew !! Bloody loved that. The evolution of this band is quite incredible. This recording in 1981 is just gold , done with state of the art equipment. Thank god they committed to that , at the time , and we get to enjoy it forever more. There is a lot more great quality video in the can. Possibly the Rush in Rio recording is the most epic. The crowd were insane , but the sound is incredible ! I have to suggest Overture/Temples of Syrinx (From 2112) . Quite incredible. Cheers 👍👍😊

It's all great stuff Andy, enjoy it. Thanks for the awesome video bro.

After being a fan since 1980. I finally got to see them in 2015. It took a while. RIP Professor.

Rush is one of the greatest. Xanadu wow, the song that sold me in 78. Exit stage left one of the best concert videos ever

Rush was always incredible in the sense that they never used backing tracks ever. Everything they did was played live in one way or another. Geddy obviously has keyboards that he plays in between bass lines, but he and Alex also have foot pedals that trigger other various sounds. Neil also had a bunch of electronic pads that he used to do different things. A true 3 piece band that sounds like more people

In case it wasn't covered yet: they actually come out with 3 Guitars, 1 Bass - Geddy's doubleneck is Bass on top, 6-string at the bottom. At 17:16, check out Geddy not only switching to rhythm guitar during Alex's solo, but he ALSO proceeds to play the bass notes on a pedal synthesizer with his feet. And Neil Peart didn't just write some lyrics - he wrote ALL the lyrics to every song. Every album. Two of the many reasons why this band has remained THE power trio legends they are.

Hey great reaction videos and super glad you discovered Rush. There are many Canadian fans as I discovered when I visited Toronto some years ago, but Rush have fans world-wide, except New Zealand as you say. I’ve seen Rush tribute bands from many countries and they keep the spirit of Rush radio alive ... Best wishes from Scotland !

I’m a polite American Rush fan believe it or not, lol, love your Rush reactions so far and I am really looking forward to more. Best of luck and health to you.

sorry Andrew not Natural Science, I would recommend as your next one "La Villa Strangiato" live. It's on the album after Xanadu was recorded (Both albums were recorded in Wales). I am Irish by the way not Canadian (lawyer by profession and life long fan since 1979).

USA Rush Fan since 1977, first concert was Rush 1982 Signals Tour. Miss the trio live. RIP Neil!

Dude your editing is 🔥 the little clips make my wife question my sanity when I bust out laughing randomly

IT'S ALLLLLLLLLLLLLL LIVE ANDREW! LOL :) 3 GUYS MAKING ALL THAT BEAUTIFUL SOUND MY FRIEND! R.I.PARADISE TO PROFESSOR NEIL! :(.

They came through Chicago every year while I was a teen in the 80s. I don't know how it was with other parts of the US but most of the fans I knew were from the geeks and nerds set. Maybe that accounts for the politeness. What you are hearing is all live, no recordings. Geddy Lee has a pretty unique voice and they wouldn't be Rush without it. Rolling Stone Magazine totally trashed them and a lot of it was criticizing his voice . As a result every Rush fan I knew stopped reading the magazine. Their fan base is extremely loyal. Seeing them live they sounded exactly like this every time. Listen to studio albums or live performances it's all top notch. Do not overlook Alex Lifeson's guitar. He a terribly underrated guitar player. BTW they were Pink Floyd fans, so you are correct in hearing that influence. You are heading down a deep rabbit hole here. I have no idea where to send you next. My favorite right now is Red Barchetta, next week it could be YYZ. Hang on, your in for a hell of a ride.

One thing that gets overlooked a lot in my opinion is their obvious joy on stage... they are so clearly loving what they do on stage... and if you look closely - they do it quite effortless... they move about and laugh and interact and are having so much fun while being the best band ever... Been a huge RUSH fan since I heard "Tom Sawyer" when it was released back in 1981...

DUDE, so this is really your first time listening to Rush? Wow. Fun to watch. My dad plays jazz drums and soooo wanted him to see them play. Luckily in the 80's these concerts were on TV so I could show him. His comments, "He's fast, but he has a great bass player, which makes a difference." That was when I started listening to the bass more. I was already so focussed on the drums. Glad you enjoyed it.

That's a moog syth. It's run through the keys and through foot pedals. That's all played Live. That's also perfect to the album. They were Incredible!!

I am a drummer reacting to a drummer who is hearing this for the first time.

I'm an American. In '77 went to college in Northern New York just across the border from Canada. First time hearing Rush. Farewell to Kings was their most recent album and this song in particular just blew me away. The complexity of the arrangement, the uniqueness of the vocals and the lyrics that transported me to a different world (see Kubla Khan by Samuel Taylor Coleridge). I was hooked and a fan for life. They've explored a lot of musical influences over the years. Three very nice and talented guys.

Ahhhh, to go back to the 70's and do it all over again!

All Live! No Backing Tracks! A true Canadian treasure. Heaven has the drum God keeping everyone entertained! RIP Neil.

I was has a real shitty day and watching you start to work Rush out ha really lifted my spirits.

Just seen this is an old video..still is a classic, your reaction is like a kid in a candy store! Love it

The look on your face at Neil parts drumming? Priceless.

This is one of their more epic songs. This version was live and it really was that good. They are hero’s in Canada but the United States loves them too.

Rush had (has) a huge following in the UK. Also, wait until you see Brazil. Cleveland, too. The overlays were played on a screen at the concert. I can vouch for that. There are no tracks with Rush. Geddy and Alex play Taurus pedals, whilst playing their guitars. You may spot it in this song, actually. If they couldn't play a track live they didn't play it. Just for a time reference, this song was from 1977. It was loosely based on Coleridge's epic poem, Kubla Khan (1797); so, the 1980 film was a tad later. In fact, one might assume the film took its title from Rush's track!? As you imply, there's a lot more where that comes from; and so many different styles along the way down this particular rabbit hole. It was a wonderful journey of discovery and revelation; particularly when one was discovering it 'new', surrounded by the actual contemporary stuff in the 70s and 80s. It's slightly different for those discovering them now, with all that's come since. Nevertheless, there's still much to experience for a newbie and Rush fans will generally be overjoyed to embrace new fans and illuminate every aspect of the band that changed numerous lives (particularly due to Neil's lyrics). Enjoy!

People that love Rush tend to be thoughtful people and there are far more thoughtful people in the US than is often times portrayed in overseas media Love the reaction. Do more Rush! 👍

Oh my God! I am SO SORRY that you guys are just now discovering one of my favorite bands! And I am 56 years old!

Rush is Rush, never to be another like them. Unique UNTO themselves

All the times I've seen Rush live, never once were tracks used. These 3 musicians are the most talented I have ever witnessed in person

❤I’m a proud Rush Fan - have been since the 70’s. I’m lucky to live just a mile and a half from Neil’s high school and the (now famous) Lakeside Park. What a privilege to have lived their music beginning to end. I have to chuckle just a bit when I hear a current review from someone only new to this extraordinarily talented trio - Welcome to Rush! Nice to have you aboard! 😉

Well... im American 56 years old graduated high school in 1986 and I grew up in Philadelphia... and Me and My friends absolutely Love Rush, bought every album as soon as it came out. Drive up to Canada to see them live when I was 15... im a life long Rush Fan!!!

*Exit Stage Left set list* (if the internet is to be believed, Xanadu was midway) - 2112 Part 1 - 2112 Part 2 - Freewill - Limelight - Cygnus X-1 Book 2 Part 1 - Beneath, Between, Behind - Subdivision - The Camera Eye - YYZ (with drum solo) - Brooms Bane - The Trees - *Xanadu* - The Spirit of Radio - Red Barchetta - Closer to the Heart - Tom Sawyer - Vital Signs - Working Man - Cygnus X-1 Book 2 Part 4 - By-Tor and the Snow Dog - In The End - In the Mood - 2112 Part 7 Encore: La Villa Strangiato Yah, Rush has a More is More philosophy.

It's ALL live, there are no tracks being played. It was NOT the first song of the night.

I just love the look on your face man... you just discovered Rush. Welcome.

All instruments are right there on stage. Multi-talented geniuses

"I wasn't expecting that" is probably one of the kinder first reactions to the Geddy voice. I found that it grew on me as he dropped into middle age! And his musicianship is always awesome, as you can confirm on his solo album as well as all the Rush albums..

How is it that a drummer is not familiar with Rush? RIP Professor... you will forever be missed.

The Queen side definitely comes through in the operatic composition! There's a bit of amazing stick work Neil Peart does right before the last "Xanaduuu" of the chorus. He does a quick roll fill and then clicks his sticks together. The first time through, I thought it was just a live cock-up and thought "oh well, you can only be so good." when I heard it the second time through, I realized this guy sneaks that little tempo fill in on purpose! Holy sh!t

All is live whether synth, foot pedals, all of Peart’s toys. These three men did it all. RIP ❤

Welcome to the epic Journey of " Rush " Greatest Band Ever !!!!!

"Transitions in this song are crazy" Sums up about every Rush song. This song is based on an 18th century poem adapted from Samuel Coleridge's poem. Iron Maiden tweaked a poem of his too Rime of The Ancient Mariner

From Geddy's voice and bass playing and synthesizers, Alex Lifeson's guitar, and Neil Peart's percussions, Rush's music is truly unparalleled. Seeing them 8 times in the past, every show never, ever disappointed! I'll forever be a Rush fan!😁

I was at this concert (at least for the parts recorded at the old Montreal Forum). The first song was "Limelight". Xanadu was middle end of the concert if I remember correctly..

8:32-9:03 Geddy plays Bass, floor pedals and sings...all..at..the...same...time...

Hooo boy. Prepare to get your mind blown as you dig deep into the catalog. Geddy sings, please bass, plays the Bass pedals and sometimes does it all at once and during some of their crazy time signature changes Those three are the best at what they do

Haha duuude! I'm blown away you've really never heard rush before? You gotta explore the whole catalog now!

Sir RUSH fans are worldwide. I’ve seen several concerts and the people were always great to be around. We can be fanatical but I never saw a problem at a RUSH concert. I want to say thanks for the memories

I think the politeness factor is due to the type of person that gets into Rush, more so than the nationality of the fan (generally speaking). You really can't assume the nationality of a Rush fan. The bulk of their tour stops were in American cities and they were incredibly popular in the American Rust Belt. In fact the city of Cleveland, in Ohio, is where their career was truly launched. I'm not saying that there aren't huge numbers of Canadian fans, because they are definitely a Canadian band, but I am saying a significant portion of Rush fans are American. And there are plenty of European and South American fans, too. I'm a Texan, so definitely not Canadian here.

Hey guys! As a way to prioritize the amount of reaction requests I'm getting via email/instagram and in the RU-vid comments... I am going to try and do the Patreon picks first. There is no limit on the Patreon (could be $1/month). www.patreon.com/AndrewRooneyDrums I still love you if you are NOT a Patreon contributor. And I will still try and get to your pick. It's a just a reward for those that help out with costs/time involved with doing the vids. Disclaimer: No guarantees. I can only do what I can do. If a vid is blocked... it's blocked. I'll do my best! Note: Patrons also get exclusive access to the vids that get blocked :) Thanks for watching!

amazing you picked this song truly not many outside true fans realise this is such a work of WONDER RUSH SHALL REIGN FOREVER R.I.P NEIL MAY YOUR DRUMS EVER LIVE ON!!! peace