Personal Shreve-of-all Trades: Kevin FlewittĬoncert Sound by National Sound: Tom Linthicum, Fuzzy Frazer, and Dave BermanĬoncert Lighting by See Factor International: Nick Kotos, Mike Weiss, Jeffrey Thomas McDonald, Mark Shaneīusheads and Truckfaces: Tom Whittaker, Billy Barlow, Lance Vaughn, PatLynes, Arthur MacLear, Red McBrine, Bob Hoeschel Guitar and Synthesizer Maintenance: Tony Geranios Second Base BirtĬentre Stage Technician: Larry Allen, Coach and Catcher Stage Right Technician and Crew Chief: William B. Stage Managers: Nick Kotos and Liam Birt, Shortstop Road Manager and Lighting Director: Howard Ungerleider Management by Ray Danniels, SRO Productions, TORONTO The Signals is a four-musician strong band of Rush fans who bring the magic of Rushs famous hits to clubs everywhere. Hydrant courtesy of the Department of Public Works, TORONTO Special guest performance by Ben Mink, electric violins on Losing It, appears courtesy of FMĪrt direction, graphics, and cover concept by Hugh SymeĬompact disc redesigned by Stve Kleinberg Recorded and mixed at Le Studio, April, May, June, and July 1982Įngineered by Paul Northfield, Centre Field (a regular Albert One-Stone) Produced by Rush and Terry Brown, Left Field However there's that (fabled) soundboard recording of a headlining 'Caress Of Steel' concert recorded in Toronto that someone on the net claiming to be Geddy's nephew said he had (but for which he conveniently refused to provide any proof - aside from stating what the supposed setlist of the show was).Bass guitar, synthesizers, vocals, PitcherĮlectric and acoustic guitars, Taurus pedals, First Base AFAIK there's only one (abysmal sounding) audience tape of the band - opening for Kiss. There might be nothing from the 'Caress Of Steel' tour. There's also at least a couple radio shows from the Fly By Night album tour that they could have added to that album for a deluxe edition. Where's any live material? They have at least the one video taped/tv broadcasted concert with Rutsey and at least a couple of radio shows from the American tour for the album (recorded within weeks of Peart joining). Where's the "rock band mix" of 'Working Man' with different guitar solo? * I'm not saying they *should* do this, but its not like they haven't done something very similar on other previous Rush SDEs.Ĭlick to expand.but wasn't that just a straight up/vinyl-only/no bonus tracks reissue? Hardly comparable to their SDEs that started with 2112.
* CD3 - Live CD cobbled together from future tours featuring every song from the Signals album (probably sequenced in album running order - and with cover versions by other bands of any album songs for which they don't have a live version.
Plus they have said in the past that they weren't thrilled with the final mix of the Signals album, so a new mix of the album could be another CD to add to the package. This is a shame as Signals represents a true highlight of the band's career in some ways. Maybe not the diehards, but certainly nowhere near as widely regarded as the giants of the band's discography, namely 2112, Permanent Waves and Moving Pictures. In fact they've done worse than that themselves already, when they included a bunch of Rush covers as bonus tracks on earlier deluxe editions. I feel like Signals is an overlooked album among Rush fans. 5 hole, The first hole on the right of your centre rush. They certainly wouldn't be the first band to do that. Starting, then, with a simple set of signals for the use of a school team, let us suppose. If there's no live recording available from the album's tour, they might just cobble together a live disc from future tours comprising every song from the album that was ever played live. Rush Signals Hand signed by Geddy Lee, Alex Lifeson, Neil Peart Custom Designed Award Style with Genuine Gold Award Album ROCK STAR gallery provides high quality music memorabilia, signed rock and roll collectibles and celebrity fine art. If they think there's money in it, it'll happen. RUSH Signals CD Rush had already begun using electronics and synth in their music by the time Signals was released in 1982, so the synth-heavy opener, 'Subdivisions' (a song that proves that high-school separatism is older than last year), wasn't that great a departure from their previous material.