I had to admit that I didn't like Rush at first. I knew only the most well known hits and never got to taste it carefully. Apart of their obvious talent and badassness on playing, I started to see these interview videos and stuff, band relationship and learned that these 3 guys had the perfect chemistry and friendship. At the end, we all know what really matters: love and passion for whatever you'll be doing. Thanks Geddy, Neil and Alex.
I've always told people "you don't listen to RUSH... you analyze them..." I believe a lot of people don't like them because they simply don't know much about the band and their story. And just like what you said, the only RUSH they know are the hits, and have no idea that they did songs like Hemispheres, Cygnus X-1, Natural Science, The Canera Eye etc. that tell these long stories about... even I'm not 100 percent sure as to what a lof of them are actually about, although I'm confident there's much more going on thematically that only Neil knows.. having said that, that element alone can spark a curiosity among new listeners as they quickly come to the realization that there is a much more going on with TUSH than what they hear on the radio... As for myself, learning about their sound / instruments played a major role in my discovery of RUSH as a 12 year old in the dawn of the 90s and has always been a key element that I've focused on
i dont mean to be so off topic but does someone know of a trick to get back into an instagram account?? I was stupid lost my password. I appreciate any tips you can offer me.
My nephew was like that and when he went to university to be a sound engineer then he reluctantly admitted I was right about who and what this band was about.
I've been a Rush fan since I was a kid, so I fell in love with their music first. That was before the internet so I didn't know much about them other than the music. When the internet made it easy to dive into the personalities of the band, I fell in love with Rush at a much deeper level. Finding out that these 3 guys are so humble, funny, and likable made it so much better. I definitely enjoy their music more now knowing these guys are top notch human beings.There's so much to love about Rush.
I liked it when Geddy looked like the wicked witch of the north in 1981, most notably on EXIT... STAGE LEFT. It's damn shame he let that version of himself die so quickly because it was so badass LOL
“I can count on one hand how many arguments we had as a band” wow. These guys were truly the greatest rock band ever and that sentence regarding the arguments is just the icing on the cake.
"Marathon" from "A Show of Hands".... I will never forget the day I heard it and saw it on Much Music. This guy standing behind keyboards playing bass in a way that seemed different. Changed my life.
As a musician, I love Geddy Lee. As a bass player, I love Geddy Lee. As a baseball fan, I love Geddy. As a public speaker, I love Geddy. Definitely a guy I'd like to know. I just ordered the book!
@@willster7272 Geddy Lee's Big Beautiful Book of Bass. It's part art, part history, part story telling. A coffee table book that's actually worth reading.
I'm a Willowdale boy... Finch and Bathurst. Geddy is a class act and why Rush is so well respected! The greatest era of Rush will always be 76-81 and I was lucky enough to see Rush 5 times, including the new years show at Maple leaf Gardens. I'm gonna go throw on 2112 end to end and enjoy the greatest music in the world!!!!!
I haven't got to meet Geddy or Alex in my time, but have met a few others unexpectedly. All of which were great encounters. But if I ever did meet Geddy there's no way I could just do a quick hello / goodbye like it is at official events. That would almost be torture, as I'm sure most fans feel the same way... And I couldn't help but get z suddend feeling that being called "Mister Lee" made Geddy want to say "Guys... it's Geddy... referring to me as mister is like putting an elevator in an out house - it doesn't belong..." 😄😄 Geddy just doesn't impress me as someone whose been referred to as mister a whole lot. I'm sure he would rather be called Geddy
"You can't have everything. Where would you put it?" was actually said by UK comedian Spike Milligan. It's on a video here somewhere. The closest joke to this written by Steven Wright I can think of is "It's a small world....but I wouldn't want to paint it". He could have made it into a book, though.
It's great to hear someone ask someone questions that are thought out, intelligent, and have some passion to them; and actually hear the answer. Great Q & A. My favourite bass player was Chris Squire. For me, he's King. And it's also great to hear Geddy Lee mention him, cuz I can hear the influence clear as day, especially The Yes Album / Fragile / Close to the Edge era Chris. I couldn't stand Rush in Junior High School (Moving Pictures/Signals era), didn't want to know a thing about them. Then they did GRACE UNDER PRESSURE. And it changed my mind. I've been a fan ever since. And Geddy's definitely a reason.
I smiled ear to ear during this entire video! Man, so much respect for Geddy, Rush, and the love of Rock'n'Roll! Great historian and preserver of important history!
Geddy, Alex, and Neil are/were some of the most passionate people I have even listened to. Whatever they sink their teeth into they do it better than most and articulate why clearly and with love. Thanks for everything you have done guy's.
I first heard Rush around 9/10 years old. MP tunes were all over the radio, and those early videos were on MTV(yes, they used to play....music). I've been a fan ever since. I don't love a couple of the records that are heavy synth/light Alex as much(say power Windows through presto), but still love and respect the writing and musicianship on those records. Geddy is the first bass player that I can remember sticking out to me. He seemed like a maestro relative to most guys laying down a beat I could barely notice. That, along with 'god on drums' and poor Alex was often overlooked, but he's absolutely amazing as well. Those three gents are more talented than some entire scenes of music. I'm having to whittle down my vinyl collection some for room purposes. I will never sacrifice anything from my Rush or Sabbath family collections.
My first Rush album was MP, I was in 10th grade. Shared a table with a guy in an English class who wrote the lyrics down all over his folder, drew pictures, and extolled the virtue of this band I had never heard of every single day. He drove me nuts. Eventually I got sick of hearing how great this band was and bought the record (my mom took me to J.C. Penny's). To that point, I had primarily heard soft rock/easy listening that was on AM radio, because that's what the car had and that's what my sis and mom listened to. I had very little exposure to rock, prog or otherwise. I listened to MP all the way through on this crappy portable record player I had, and thought "What's all the fuss about?" But for $9 I wasn't going to listen just once. Second time through was "Ok, there were a couple of interesting spots. Let's listen once more." That did it. 40 years later I remain on the Rush bus.
Geddy is so natural and relaxed in conversation. He’s a pleasure to listen to because so many rock stars are ego bound, showy and full of bullshit. Observe as well how naturally all the members of Rush are in interviews. That’s how the three of them worked together so well and for so long. Being just plain sensible in other words and having the right sense of balance can make things work between people.
Thanks for posting this, i haven't seen this interview before and it was really nice, Geddy is such a cool dude, have followed the band and their music since i was a kid in the 70s, first concert was in 78 and it was everything to me
Dewayne H. - April Wine was my first big concert experience years later than your show, and Streetheart opened. Seventies Rock in its final days... at least for the annoying Eighties.
Geddy is an idol. I need to get the book, I saw it online. There's no Steinberger in the book right? That's probably why I didn't get it yet. How could the L2 not be in the book?!
"You don't see what you have... you see what you're missing. " sounds mighty perilous to me!! 🤣Loving this talk. As always, Geddy is a complete joy to listen to; eloquent, engaging, humorous, open and self effacing. Thanks for posting this! 🙏😊💗 Am envious of Daniel.... listening to Geddy play '1983 a merman I should turn to be"..... Oh, swooooon!
I find it fascinating that they did not put some of the basses on stage with the them instead of the grand piano which isn't the subject of this interview. Still an amazing interview and well worth the time to check out. I personally own the book and wish I could see Geddy in person to have it signed.
I wish he brought back his old signature basses for the Time Machine Tour. The black an white Jazz Bass, the Rickenbaker and of course the Steinberger.
I realy like and respect this guy, and I love the book and te massive contribution it makes. I just wish I could listen to the band, which I can't for more than a minute.
The book is great. All kinds of cool historic Fenders, Gibsons, Rickenbackers, as well as a few other brands like Burns that were making basses in the 50s and 60s. The photography is very tasteful and well done. Informative notes on design changes or custom colors and what years they were offered, so forth.
When i was younger.......a co worker in about 1985 heard a song on the radio by Triumph.Rik sounds very similar to Geddy.The co worker bet me that that song playing was Rush.I won 100 bucks for the bet.......took that kid a while to pay up.....but he learned that i knew more about music because i played drums for years.
I like Allied Forces but I generally think Triumph is not nearly as consistent in its catalogue. I also have an original pressing of the first Triumph album and that's a very nice sounding recording. Really simple. Just good expensive analog equipment and good engineering.
I totally suffer from the completist bug. For Rush I've been able to settle for at least one copy of each record on vinyl, cd, cassette, 8 track and dvd/BlueRay. I'm hunting for some OP's, but if I let myself get into bootlegs like I did with sabbath.....I'm in trouble.
But then we passive-aggressively exclude you socially because we're actually not telling you what we are really thinking... It's like Canadians are the Germans of North America.
Gary....oooops....Geddy....I have a lovely 1970 Dan Armstrong Ampeg. You can see it. You can certainly play it! But if you're missing one, I CANNOT sell it to you. Sorry. Cheers for putting Canadian bass players on the map!
When those guys referred to Geddy as "Mister Lee"... I would have seriously lost it had Geddy responded with "Guys.. calling me Mister or 'rock star' is like putting an elevator in an outhouse... it doesn't belong..." 😁😄
I love Geddys playing on 'The Trees' live on Exit Stage Left - I think his tone and syncapation on the Rickenbacker is glued to Neils drums - Red Barchetta also - I saw Primus open for Rush in Glasgow 1992- I thought the bass player s tone was not so great compared to Geddys . Time Stand Still.
Ever notice how much more powerful the mix is for the video compared to he album? I wonder why that is??? Geddy's Rickenbacker sound was at its best in the video... which is the same audio as the album, like I mentioned. But you an really hear the separation of the bass and the semi-compressed overdriven midrange "crackle" sounds from using the RICK-O-SOUND. And he was using a LOT of overdrive too, especially during the middle jam during Freewill
there's only one Geddy, if I had a question, it would be, did you ever take time to play any Phil Lynott bass lines, and if so, what was Geddys' favourite ?
I've come to define myself as "a guy who can play guitar", but not a "Musician"". True Musicians are just wired different, or from a different planet, your choice.
cool holy shit i love geddy lee i was he would do A&Q to what kind of stuff he has and what type of fashion he wears and likes that would be so cool!!!!!!!!!!!
Guitar luthers speaks a volume in the making of guitar string instruments. Each are made by some luther tt is played by some master musician. Or a novice hoping to become a professional player.
Dear Getty I have a 1968 Gibson Thunderbird Bass Reverse tuning head custom color like a Turquoise if you are interested in photos of this bass e mail me.
@@chrisyates326 From Wiki: The Canadian military uses it, as well. We have various forums that British terms are used and absorbed into the Canadian culture. The Canadian Forces works closely and often with the British, Australian and NZ miliatries. Canada has a lot of British programming on CBC, Slice, BBC Canada and W Network, also. If you were to say "taking the piss" to an average Canadian let alone CF member, they would know what you were referring to, therefore, you could include Canada to your list.123.2.12.12 (talk) 18:59, 6 June 2011 (UTC)
Poor Ged, always chasing the next hollow experience of collecting this and that - no wonder Jesus said, "Don't store up treasures on Earth". Greatest band ever tho - RUSH!!
No, we are on this world once and I’m sure Geddy gets that. Regarding collecting, Geddy’s Negro Baseball League collection is important history and Geddy is essentially cultivating that history. I am sure Geddy realizes this is all ultimately ephemeral but he has passion and money...thank god he collects as these collections are with someone who cares.
It is sad to me that Geddy is doing these tours all the while keeping the secret of Neil's illness...I know that he was dodging questions about Neil and I'm sure that weighed heavily on his mind...
I could listen to him talk all day.
I had to admit that I didn't like Rush at first. I knew only the most well known hits and never got to taste it carefully. Apart of their obvious talent and badassness on playing, I started to see these interview videos and stuff, band relationship and learned that these 3 guys had the perfect chemistry and friendship. At the end, we all know what really matters: love and passion for whatever you'll be doing. Thanks Geddy, Neil and Alex.
I've always told people "you don't listen to RUSH... you analyze them..." I believe a lot of people don't like them because they simply don't know much about the band and their story. And just like what you said, the only RUSH they know are the hits, and have no idea that they did songs like Hemispheres, Cygnus X-1, Natural Science, The Canera Eye etc. that tell these long stories about... even I'm not 100 percent sure as to what a lof of them are actually about, although I'm confident there's much more going on thematically that only Neil knows.. having said that, that element alone can spark a curiosity among new listeners as they quickly come to the realization that there is a much more going on with TUSH than what they hear on the radio...
As for myself, learning about their sound / instruments played a major role in my discovery of RUSH as a 12 year old in the dawn of the 90s and has always been a key element that I've focused on
i dont mean to be so off topic but does someone know of a trick to get back into an instagram account??
I was stupid lost my password. I appreciate any tips you can offer me.
@Alan Malakai Instablaster :)
My nephew was like that and when he went to university to be a sound engineer then he reluctantly admitted I was right about who and what this band was about.
I've been a Rush fan since I was a kid, so I fell in love with their music first. That was before the internet so I didn't know much about them other than the music. When the internet made it easy to dive into the personalities of the band, I fell in love with Rush at a much deeper level. Finding out that these 3 guys are so humble, funny, and likable made it so much better. I definitely enjoy their music more now knowing these guys are top notch human beings.There's so much to love about Rush.
Geddy Lee is a legend. Awsome bass player. Superb front man.
You are so correct.
Geddy is the text book definition of a class act & all around sincere, humble un-pretentious human being!!
I liked it when Geddy looked like the wicked witch of the north in 1981, most notably on EXIT... STAGE LEFT. It's damn shame he let that version of himself die so quickly because it was so badass LOL
I dunno.... I've heard he's also a prodigious and filthy pornographer. Meh....maybe it's just a very passionate hobby?
“I can count on one hand how many arguments we had as a band” wow. These guys were truly the greatest rock band ever and that sentence regarding the arguments is just the icing on the cake.
snapascrew that’s such a cool thing about them.
Yeah, but having heard Geddy play, he's obviously got more fingers than the rest of us so...
I'am not surprised at all,that the guys got along in which was a good thing for the world!! fantastic music available for everyone,true humanity!!
*No it isn't...*
Their band lasted longer than most marriages.
The members of Rush are possibly in my top 3 favorite musicians
Geddy Lee the G.O.A.T. 🔥
"Marathon" from "A Show of Hands".... I will never forget the day I heard it and saw it on Much Music. This guy standing behind keyboards playing bass in a way that seemed different. Changed my life.
Best rock bass player
Geddy is a great intelligent man and an excellent bass player.
I would like to have a bass player like him in my band
As a musician, I love Geddy Lee. As a bass player, I love Geddy Lee. As a baseball fan, I love Geddy. As a public speaker, I love Geddy. Definitely a guy I'd like to know. I just ordered the book!
What’s the name of the book?
@@willster7272 Geddy Lee's Big Beautiful Book of Bass. It's part art, part history, part story telling. A coffee table book that's actually worth reading.
@@TheSlandis thanks!
He is a legend indeed. One of the best bass players that's ever lived.
Thank you Daniel and Geddy Lee, of Rush! Merci Daniel et Geddy Lee, de Rush ! ✨🙂🎸🎶
I'm a Willowdale boy... Finch and Bathurst. Geddy is a class act and why Rush is so well respected! The greatest era of Rush will always be 76-81 and I was lucky enough to see Rush 5 times, including the new years show at Maple leaf Gardens. I'm gonna go throw on 2112 end to end and enjoy the greatest music in the world!!!!!
I’ve met Geddy twice, nice guy both times
I haven't got to meet Geddy or Alex in my time, but have met a few others unexpectedly. All of which were great encounters. But if I ever did meet Geddy there's no way I could just do a quick hello / goodbye like it is at official events. That would almost be torture, as I'm sure most fans feel the same way...
And I couldn't help but get z suddend feeling that being called "Mister Lee" made Geddy want to say "Guys... it's Geddy... referring to me as mister is like putting an elevator in an out house - it doesn't belong..." 😄😄 Geddy just doesn't impress me as someone whose been referred to as mister a whole lot. I'm sure he would rather be called Geddy
no you didn't
Rush kicks Ass!
"You can't have everything. Where would you put it?" was actually said by UK comedian Spike Milligan. It's on a video here somewhere.
The closest joke to this written by Steven Wright I can think of is "It's a small world....but I wouldn't want to paint it". He could have made it into a book, though.
It's great to hear someone ask someone questions that are thought out, intelligent, and have some passion to them; and actually hear the answer. Great Q & A. My favourite bass player was Chris Squire. For me, he's King. And it's also great to hear Geddy Lee mention him, cuz I can hear the influence clear as day, especially The Yes Album / Fragile / Close to the Edge era Chris. I couldn't stand Rush in Junior High School (Moving Pictures/Signals era), didn't want to know a thing about them. Then they did GRACE UNDER PRESSURE. And it changed my mind. I've been a fan ever since. And Geddy's definitely a reason.
And why was the book not turned into a series or documentary?
I smiled ear to ear during this entire video! Man, so much respect for Geddy, Rush, and the love of Rock'n'Roll! Great historian and preserver of important history!
Love Geddy
Just awesome nerdy bass stuff! Love it!
Geddy, Alex, and Neil are/were some of the most passionate people I have even listened to. Whatever they sink their teeth into they do it better than most and articulate why clearly and with love. Thanks for everything you have done guy's.
I first heard Rush around 9/10 years old. MP tunes were all over the radio, and those early videos were on MTV(yes, they used to play....music). I've been a fan ever since. I don't love a couple of the records that are heavy synth/light Alex as much(say power Windows through presto), but still love and respect the writing and musicianship on those records.
Geddy is the first bass player that I can remember sticking out to me. He seemed like a maestro relative to most guys laying down a beat I could barely notice. That, along with 'god on drums' and poor Alex was often overlooked, but he's absolutely amazing as well. Those three gents are more talented than some entire scenes of music.
I'm having to whittle down my vinyl collection some for room purposes. I will never sacrifice anything from my Rush or Sabbath family collections.
My first Rush album was MP, I was in 10th grade. Shared a table with a guy in an English class who wrote the lyrics down all over his folder, drew pictures, and extolled the virtue of this band I had never heard of every single day. He drove me nuts. Eventually I got sick of hearing how great this band was and bought the record (my mom took me to J.C. Penny's). To that point, I had primarily heard soft rock/easy listening that was on AM radio, because that's what the car had and that's what my sis and mom listened to. I had very little exposure to rock, prog or otherwise. I listened to MP all the way through on this crappy portable record player I had, and thought "What's all the fuss about?" But for $9 I wasn't going to listen just once. Second time through was "Ok, there were a couple of interesting spots. Let's listen once more." That did it. 40 years later I remain on the Rush bus.
I love how much he loves and enjoys John Paul Jones!!!!
Geddy is so natural and relaxed in conversation. He’s a pleasure to listen to because so many rock stars are ego bound, showy and full of bullshit. Observe as well how naturally all the members of Rush are in interviews. That’s how the three of them worked together so well and for so long. Being just plain sensible in other words and having the right sense of balance can make things work between people.
Master Piece by a Master Artist
Thanks for posting this, i haven't seen this interview before and it was really nice, Geddy is such a cool dude, have followed the band and their music since i was a kid in the 70s, first concert was in 78 and it was everything to me
@Will E. Fistergash Yeah it was amazing and Aprilwine opened for them....
I first saw Rush on their 1st UK tour in 1977, before they recorded AFTK's
@Will E. Fistergash Mine was A Farewell to Kings.
Dewayne H. - April Wine was my first big concert experience years later than your show, and Streetheart opened.
Seventies Rock in its final days... at least for the annoying Eighties.
I love this so much! It's a shame that he didn't get to sit with John Entwistle of The Who, or Chris Squire of Yes...for his book.
Got the book. It’s a treasure
And a fair weight
Legend .
Geddy is an idol. I need to get the book, I saw it online. There's no Steinberger in the book right? That's probably why I didn't get it yet. How could the L2 not be in the book?!
This book is awesome!! Would recommend to any Rush or bass fan!
"You don't see what you have... you see what you're missing. " sounds mighty perilous to me!! 🤣Loving this talk. As always, Geddy is a complete joy to listen to; eloquent, engaging, humorous, open and self effacing. Thanks for posting this! 🙏😊💗 Am envious of Daniel.... listening to Geddy play '1983 a merman I should turn to be"..... Oh, swooooon!
I find it fascinating that they did not put some of the basses on stage with the them instead of the grand piano which isn't the subject of this interview. Still an amazing interview and well worth the time to check out. I personally own the book and wish I could see Geddy in person to have it signed.
I really hope he tours his collection. I would love to see it one day in person.
One of Gedd’s answers made it seem like there was an exhibit in the next room over of some of the basses from the book.
I got mine signed. I was a bumbling idiot! My wife had a normal conversation with him and got a nice fist bump!
I wish he brought back his old signature basses for the Time Machine Tour. The black an white Jazz Bass, the Rickenbaker and of course the Steinberger.
He left the Steinberger out of the book?! Terrible.
I realy like and respect this guy, and I love the book and te massive contribution it makes. I just wish I could listen to the band, which I can't for more than a minute.
The book is great. All kinds of cool historic Fenders, Gibsons, Rickenbackers, as well as a few other brands like Burns that were making basses in the 50s and 60s. The photography is very tasteful and well done. Informative notes on design changes or custom colors and what years they were offered, so forth.
I ain't a BASSPLAYER. BUT I AM A RUSH COMPLETIST.🎶🎵🎼🔊🔊📣📯🎺🎻🥁🥁
When i was younger.......a co worker in about 1985 heard a song on the radio by Triumph.Rik sounds very similar to Geddy.The co worker bet me that that song playing was Rush.I won 100 bucks for the bet.......took that kid a while to pay up.....but he learned that i knew more about music because i played drums for years.
I like Allied Forces but I generally think Triumph is not nearly as consistent in its catalogue.
I also have an original pressing of the first Triumph album and that's a very nice sounding recording. Really simple. Just good expensive analog equipment and good engineering.
All collectors start out with an “accumulation “ . It’s takes a while to find your focus. Then you become a collector.
I totally suffer from the completist bug. For Rush I've been able to settle for at least one copy of each record on vinyl, cd, cassette, 8 track and dvd/BlueRay. I'm hunting for some OP's, but if I let myself get into bootlegs like I did with sabbath.....I'm in trouble.
Geddylee an rushbmy favorite always seen 20 timeds greatest of all as farasim concerned
The best... period
Rush are like the stereotypical Canadians, they just seem so nice and friendly.
But then we passive-aggressively exclude you socially because we're actually not telling you what we are really thinking...
It's like Canadians are the Germans of North America.
@@j_freed Yup. Exactly. It's nauseous watching Ged and whoever the other guy is, try to drum up excitement for collecting more "glittering prizes".
Gary....oooops....Geddy....I have a lovely 1970 Dan Armstrong Ampeg. You can see it. You can certainly play it! But if you're missing one, I CANNOT sell it to you. Sorry. Cheers for putting Canadian bass players on the map!
Geddy and Joe Bonamassa collaboration? That would be awesome!
When those guys referred to Geddy as "Mister Lee"... I would have seriously lost it had Geddy responded with "Guys.. calling me Mister or 'rock star' is like putting an elevator in an outhouse... it doesn't belong..." 😁😄
I love Geddys playing on 'The Trees' live on Exit Stage Left - I think his tone and syncapation on the Rickenbacker is glued to Neils drums - Red Barchetta also - I saw Primus open for Rush in Glasgow 1992- I thought the bass player s tone was not so great compared to Geddys . Time Stand Still.
Ever notice how much more powerful the mix is for the video compared to he album? I wonder why that is??? Geddy's Rickenbacker sound was at its best in the video... which is the same audio as the album, like I mentioned. But you an really hear the separation of the bass and the semi-compressed overdriven midrange "crackle" sounds from using the RICK-O-SOUND. And he was using a LOT of overdrive too, especially during the middle jam during Freewill
I started out playing bass and Always wondered why the thumbrest is on the bottom!
there's only one Geddy, if I had a question, it would be, did you ever take time to play any Phil Lynott bass lines, and if so, what was Geddys' favourite ?
I'm still hip!!
"THE HUMAN HEART IS A PERPETUAL IDOL FACTORY"- JOHN CALVIN.
Beatles Shea stadium was Aug 15, 1965 ( the first time)
I'm a Rush completist but a lack of appropriate coin is somewhat of a hindrance.I reckon i'm 3/4 of the way there.
What's the number one thing you'd want?
I've come to define myself as "a guy who can play guitar", but not a "Musician"".
True Musicians are just wired different, or from a different planet, your choice.
interesting that the first thing he does is mention neil
I honestly had no idea that he was into fishing.
🥁💫🥁
cool holy shit i love geddy lee i was he would do A&Q to what kind of stuff he has and what type of fashion he wears and likes that would be so cool!!!!!!!!!!!
This guy frightens Geddy.
Bill Wyman?
1st Fretless Bass?
🤷♂️
Wish Neil was with us to show us his drum set.
Or his collection of 187!drum kits.... actually I don't think drummers have so many.
@@j_freed
I would love to see them!
Masters of Resonance ... streaming on TH-cam and Amazon Prime presents a look into drum making featuring Neil's R40 tour kit.
actually, i wish they would've done a video with Neil showing off his car collection.
Who has the Biggest Shoes/Boots
What's up with The Wall in Front?
Your mama where's Army Boots! 😁🇨🇦
Guitar luthers speaks a volume in the making of guitar string instruments. Each are made by some luther tt is played by some master musician. Or a novice hoping to become a professional player.
Dear Getty I have a 1968 Gibson Thunderbird Bass Reverse tuning head custom color like a Turquoise if you are interested in photos of this bass e mail me.
20:45 "....took the piss out of itself...". Evidence that Geddy has been hanging around Brits.
Not sure but I think Canadians use that phrase too.
@@chrisyates326
From Wiki:
The Canadian military uses it, as well. We have various forums that British terms are used and absorbed into the Canadian culture. The Canadian Forces works closely and often with the British, Australian and NZ miliatries. Canada has a lot of British programming on CBC, Slice, BBC Canada and W Network, also. If you were to say "taking the piss" to an average Canadian let alone CF member, they would know what you were referring to, therefore, you could include Canada to your list.123.2.12.12 (talk) 18:59, 6 June 2011 (UTC)
Right on.
He has a house in London.
He kicks arse too. LOL
Poor Ged, always chasing the next hollow experience of collecting this and that - no wonder Jesus said, "Don't store up treasures on Earth". Greatest band ever tho - RUSH!!
No, we are on this world once and I’m sure Geddy gets that. Regarding collecting, Geddy’s Negro Baseball League collection is important history and Geddy is essentially cultivating that history. I am sure Geddy realizes this is all ultimately ephemeral but he has passion and money...thank god he collects as these collections are with someone who cares.
Think twice before invalidating someone's joy--especially if your "higher" plane lacks any evidence for its existence.
What kind of shoes is Geddy wearing? The look stylish and comfortable.
They look like suede chelsea boots
Jim W. Bass playing shoes 😀
It is sad to me that Geddy is doing these tours all the while keeping the secret of Neil's illness...I know that he was dodging questions about Neil and I'm sure that weighed heavily on his mind...
Basses are notoriously big lol. So it is only appropriate a book about basses be big bottomed as well.
Geddy's shirt has a covid pattern.
IF HE ONLY HAD A BRAIN
Is Geddy the brainless scarecrow or the cowardly lion?
Haters got to Hate! 🤪🇨🇦😁🇨🇦