Rush's song "The Spirit of Radio" ends with the lines "For the words of the profits are written on the studio walls / concert halls / and it echoes with the sounds of salesmen". This is a direct reference to the lyrics of "The Sounds of Silence".
"The Sound of Silence" is the song that propelled the 1960s folk music duo Simon & Garfunkel to popularity. It was written in February 1964 by Paul Simon in the aftermath of the 1963 assassination of John F. Kennedy. An initial version preferred by the band was remixed and sweetened, and has become known as "the quintessential folk rock release". In the U.S., it was the duo's second most popular hit after "Bridge Over Troubled Water".
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3 окт 2024