They were DANCING !!! Rush - The Spirit Of Radio !!! | TWO SISTERS REACT 

Dude, it's always a Trio, think about bands. Thank U,

@@blankmike4613 You need to work on reading and comprehension.

Thank you Neil. Forever Rush on my friends.

I would put him up there as one of the greatest drummers, because there are others at the same level, in my opinion. Danny Carey from TOOL or Bill Ward (Black Sabbath) and of course the alien that only spoke in drum-patterns John "Bonzo" Bonham from Led Zeppelin. They all are incredible and have their own style that's for me the reason for not comparing them.

@@ingobordewick6480 I agree, my personal favorite is Bonzos but any of the handful of top players are great to me also, it does come down to personal preference.

And the most underrated guitarist in rock music.

Agree with you. One my all time favorite bands and all three band members are great musicians.

@@RH-xs8gz reminded me of a quote from an interview with Eddie Van Halen about how it was to be one of the greatest (best) guitarists in the world and his response was along the lines of "I don't know, you should ask Alex Lifeson."

I think higher than top ten.

Measured by overall record sales, third behind The Beatles and The Rolling Stones.

And if even if he's not YOUR favorite drummer, he's often your favorite drummer's favorite drummer.

Neil was your favorite drummer's favorite drummer.

He is my favorite drummer💙

Omg, reaction videos are the only thing feeding my withdrawals!! Was so looking forward to Primus' 'A Tribute to Kings' tour this past summer, 😥. They announced their new tour dates and it doesn't look like they are going to make it to Vegas so I am totally bummed.

Yes

Noted for the next song 🙂

@@TwoSistersReact be sure to have the lyrics for Limelight and Subdivisions.

When you hear the " weird" sounds that is the changing from one radio station to another. Hence the title " Spirt of the Radio."

@@TwoSistersReact Especially the lyrics for this particular song. Reason being? As you noticed, it's a very happy-sounding, positive, upbeat, and even dancy feeling song... *MUSICALLY.* But, the major key the music is in, and it's bouncy, poppy sounding sensibilities musically? Hide much deeper, darker, and, ultimately, direly cynical lyrics, that talk about how so much of the radio business is more about compromise, salesmen, selling ads, and giving away "glittering prizes" which lead to "endless compromises" which then ultimately "shatter the illusion of integrity" meaning radio stations trying to gain larger listening audiences did promotional giveaways to their listeners that seemed to cast those radio stations' integrity in a not very pretty light. Also, I believe that the line "and the words of the prophets are written on the studio walls, Concert halls!" I believe the "prophets" Neil was referring to here, were actually *PROFITS* of a much more sinister, monetary type and value. Basically, the studios and concert halls need albums with hit singles to make any real money, or profits, and it's harder to finance a band's tour of concert halls without generating some profits with the sales of their albums. So, no album with any hit singles for the radio, translates to little or no money to finance a tour of the concert halls. So, lyrically? Basically 180° opposite from the music itself. Music is bouncy and upbeat. Lyrics are darker cynical and decidedly more downbeat. One of the joys of Rush is how often they do that: They employ happy music in complete contrast to not so happy lyrics. This is a song you could go back and listen to again, and focus exclusively on the lyrics, and you will come to appreciate the clever way the words and music counterbalance each other. (I believe they did that on purpose especially on this song, to make it even more cynical. Because it's so easy to get caught up in the jaunty musical feel, such that Neil's darkly cynical lyrics can slip right past you, not even popping up on your radar, until much later, when you stop and think "hey, those words weren't really happy or jaunty at all, like the music was". The subversive gift of Rush, that just keeps on giving: which is, that it can take several listens to a song before you realize just how deeply subversive they really were.) "Lyrically, the song is a lament on the change of FM radio from free-form to commercial formats during the late 1970s. The Toronto-based radio station CFNY-FM is cited as an inspiration for the song." (From Wikipedia's entry on the song itself.) That happens occasionally in blues music, too. The song "Further on Up the Road" , which is not a Rush song, is written in a major key, too, and has a slightly jaunty, upbeat feel to the music. But, then, the lyrics say "further on up the road, I hope someone hurts you the way you're hurting me." Subversive, too, because the lyrics throughout the song are dark, dire, and pained, while the music sounds super upbeat and happy. And it was written that way on purpose. I believe that was originally a Bobby "Blue" Bland song, but several artists have covered it, including Eric Clapton and Joe Bonamassa. "Further on up the road, someone's gonna hurt you like you hurt me (2×) Further on up the road, baby you just wait and see You got to reap just what you sow, that old saying is true (2×) Like you mistreat someone, someone's gonna mistreat you." (From Wikipedia's entry on that song.)

Yeah they were great!!

It's a great song!

That 70's Show song was played by Cheap Trick.

Agree 100% (Technically, they are Brazilian fans, who speak Portuguese but you're absolutely right, though I always recommend listening to the studio version of all of their songs first to appreciate the live version more). YY "Zed" is an insane instrumental, named for the Toronto airport call sign designation.

Thanks for the info 😁 stay blessed💚

@@TwoSistersReact I did forget to mention that there is a video of Neil doing a drum solo in Frankfurt, Germany. If you want to be amazed, check it out.

Thanks for the support💚

And people like you completely misunderstand music in general.

There candian?

@@chrisbryz1652 Quebecois, to be more precise. They've said it in other videos.

The free FM radio that used to play this music everywhere is gone now. People under 25 without the internet and a cell phone would die in 2 days if the power goes out.

True story. We didnt know them. Now we do ( a tiny bit) they were a super fun discovery!!

@@TwoSistersReact Well, there's a lot of Rush songs out there. The most amazing thing about them is for all that intricate music they make, there's only 3 members in the band, until the drummer Neil Peart's death early this year.

We couldn't help it 😂

Haha! Nice 😎