bro please make a patreon or give us a PayPal and let us pay for request, youre better than every reaction channel out here but have both the least monetization and least engagement of any similar channel. im not alone im sure in that id be willing to pay you directly.
Hi Chris...you are actually the second person telling me this in the last hour and about the 10th person. I just wasn't sure how people will take this.Maybe its time to start this then. If you dont mind,i'm gonna PIN your message. And thanks for the compliment😀
Rush has second to none the most loyal fanbase in the world. As a reward they just kept getting better and better like a fine wine. Innovative, creative and the most talented trio ever to grace the face of the earth. Their music may not be for everyone but to us rush fans it has to be listened to regularly. Working Man--Live in Cleveland is a must see. Boys just having a lot of fun and putting smiles on peoples faces. 👍👍👍👍👍
My favourite Neil Peart drum solo is from waaay back in 1976 on Rush's first live album All The World's a Stage. The song starts with Working Man and transitions into Finding My Way then back to Working Man, and Neil Peart's solo. Fifteen minutes of awesomeness.🎸🎸🥁
Rush were the forerunners of heavy prog, heavy progressive music hence their constant evolution and some fans prefer their 70's period to their 80's which was more keyboard orientated but most critics will say that the 1981 album Moving Pictures is one of the most perfect rock albums ever made, it's flawless and has something for everyone
24 gold ,14 Platinum and 3 multi-platinum records, Rush is only third behind The Beatles And The Rolling Stones for most consecutive gold and platinum albums ever for a rock band.
This was their first time playing in Rio, the album sales were very low,and the Brazilians only received boot legs. But its very obvious, Brazil loves Rush
All the members of Rush were raised in and around the Toronto, Canada area. YYZ (and yes, it's "zed". They're Canadian, eh) is the airport code for Toronto Pearson International Airport. When they saw those letters on their luggage they knew they were headed home. The rhythm at the beginning of the song is based on the airport's Morse code transponder signal for the letters YYZ. The only times I have ever experienced a crowd singing along with an instrumental have been at Rush concerts. The crowd at this show in Rio topped 80,000 and was the largest live audience they would ever play to. The largest crowds I was personally a part of was around 20,000 at The Gore at George in Washington state. In his book "Ghost Rider: Travels On the Healing Road" Neil mentions that the show at The Gorge Amphitheatre was, up to that time, the largest crowd they had ever played to. But oh to have been in Rio just to experience that energy being exchanged between the band and the audience. That it was an exchange of energy, not one side giving and the other side taking, that made a Rush show so special. It saddens me that you'll never get to have that experience. Other Rush instrumentals you might consider would include: "La Villa Strangiato"; "Where's My Thing"; "Leave That Thing Alone"; "The Main Monkey Business" and "Malignant Narcissism"
Only a South American (or maybe an English) crowd could turn an instrumental into a sing-along!! Harri, Neil got 9 minutes a little later in the show with his own drum solo called O Baterista - check it, it was great! Back in the 80's, they would shoe-horn a solo into YYZ (see Exit...Stage Left album), but since the 90's, they would play the song uninterrupted and give Neil his time to shine separately. Band and crowd - OFF THE CHAIN!
RUSH had been together 40 plus years. They started out as more of a heavy rock band then into progressive rock then more new wave then more sophisticated heavy rock. Rush does that to you. The more you listen the more you get pulled in. This is actually pronounced YYZED as that is the way we say it in Canada just like Britain. YYZED is the airport code for Toronto where they are from. The beginning if you hear it Neil play the Morse Code for YYZED at the beginning of the song. One of my favourite Rush songs is Bytor and the Snow Dog of off their second album. Just a FYI I when Rush started out they had a different drummer but he was having some heath issues and left the band. Neil was working in his dad's auto part shop. He had just come back from England trying to get into a band there without success. The manager for Rush had heard of Neil and asked him to audition. Needless to say he got the job with just two weeks to learn all the songs as they were going on tour and yes he did!
Great reaction- I’ve seen this live and been in it. Went to R40 with my sons. They lost it when this happened.......couldn’t believe 50 plus yr olds jumping and yelling ......🤘😎🔥🔥🔥
Great reaction, Harri! There is a great documentary that you should be able to find on TH-cam called The Boys in Brazil that documents their Brazilian leg of their world tour... Great stuff!
This concert footage is from the end of their 2002 Vapor Trails tour. I saw them twice on this tour in the States. They are each about 48/49 years old here and have been playing together since 1974 when they were in their early 20's. Their last tour was in 2015 and they had since retired as a band. Then with the passing of drummer Neil Peart in January 2020 it officially closed the book on Rush.
Yeah that Rio crowd -actually singing along to an instrumental! As far as style, they went through many changes over the years - I think you really have to if you want it stay relevant for 40 years. They started with some Zeppelin and maybe Sabbath roots, were usually on the heavy end, but always progressive. They got very creative with long-form epic pieces like 2112. After that they moved into shorter, more traditional prog rock and brought us some of their best, like Tom Sawyer and Spirit of Radio. The mid to late 80’s brought the synths to the forefront, reflecting the popular music of the time, but still with that progressive angle that Rush brings. Early 90’s, the synths moved to the background, and Alex brought some varied guitar sounds to the mix. From ‘96 to the end there were a lot of driving guitar and bass parts. It’s quite the ride over the years, and they sometimes changed before fans were ready, but they always kept it fresh. Here’s a good sampling from the different eras: Early days- Working Man, Fly by Night Prog Rock - 2112, A Farewell to Kings Early 80’s - Freewill, Red Barchetta Late 80’s - New World Man, Time Stand Still Early 90’s - Roll the Bones, Animate Late 90’s - Far Cry, One Little Victory.
So Geddy is actually named Gary. His mom had emigrated to Canada after surviving the Polish holocaust had a heavy Jewish accent and pronounced "Gary" as "Geddy" and his friends picked that up and it stuck forever since.
Guitarist, Alex Lifeson's birth name is Aleksandar Živojinović. His last name, Živojinović, Serbian meaning "Son of Life". He took Lifeson as his stage name.
For one of Neil's final great shorter solos, have a look at WHERES MY THING, HERE IT IS, live in Dallas, the solo is in the middle section of the instrumental, with a great bass playing start to the tune by Geddy Lee. Enjoy. Best wishes from the unusually sunny north east of England.
They played 3 nights in Brazil, 11/20/02, 11/22/02 & 11/23/02 (Rush in Rio recorded). There is a cool documentary called the Boys in Brazil (cool play on words).
Very fun to watch you along the Rush discovery. Ive been a fan for 40 years and still listen to them almost every day. You sir are ready for maybe their best live performance Working Man - Live in Cleveland and La Villa Strangiato - R30 tour. And then 2112 with lyrics so you understand it. And then guess what...once you have done those...you have just scratched the surface of amazing songs.
Neil has done a drum solo on this song before. It is available on TH-cam. If you want to see another side of them, check out Ghost of a Chance, or, their last song - The Garden - Clockwork Angels. There is always "Red Sector A", written by Neil as a tribute to Geddy's mom, surviving the Holocaust, as well. So many more to come for you. Cheers.
It surprised me a bit that you didn't twig to the fact that the crowd was "singing" along to the instrumental and knew all the "words" by heart. LOL I agree with you that the Brazilian crowds are awesome. I'd go as far as to say they are the best in the world even though I've been amond a few really excellent crowds. Best for me was the crowd at the YES concert at Massey Hall in Toronto a year or so before Chris Squire died. They were excellent and the band seem to, one, notice and, two, really appreciate it!!
Only Rush can make Morse code sound good. YYZ is the IATA airport identification code of Toronto Pearson International Airport, near Rush's hometown. The band was introduced to the rhythm as Alex Lifeson flew them into the airport. A VHF omnidirectional range system at the airport broadcasts the YYZ identifier code in Morse code. Peart said in interviews later that the rhythm stuck with them. Peart and Geddy Lee have both said "It's always a happy day when YYZ appears on our luggage tags
I see someone already mentioned that Neil has a solo during YYZ on Exit...Stage Left. It's pretty incredible. Definitely need to check it out. Just subscribed btw. Keep up the great work 👍
Rush kept evolving their sound. Next album not meant to be like previous, from 1974 to 2015. Experimental at times. Some fans divided over different eras, some disliking the synth era. Some joined in the synth era, and unaware of most of the back catalogue, except the core live repertoire .
The dvd explains Rush never played there before because the tour dates were heavily based on album sales. What they didn't know was that they had a huge following there from all the bootleg copies of their music
There's a great scene on the dvd of two young female fans who won a Meet The Band contest. And when Geddy and Alex come down to meet them, they're too much in tears to even say anything
Neil did his solo later in the same concert. Search for "Neil Peart O Baterista 2002." Let us know how you like it. It is similar to his Frankfort solo a few years later.
Yo, Harri- since Rush (and me) are Canadians i.e. fellow Commonwealth members... that would be Wye Wye Zed by way of pronunciation... il n'y a pas de quoi.
@@HarriBestReactions "YYZ" is the airport identifying code for Pearson International Airport in Toronto, which is the hometown for Rush. The airport in my hometown has the code "YVR" for Vancouver International on the left coast of Canada.
River Plate, a soccer team. Their stadium is where you saw AC/DC, “El Monumental”. But since is their stadium, well they called it “At River Plate’s” and it was in Buenos Aires, Argentina. Chileans are not less either, just watch Iron Maiden in Santiago or Slayer’s concert there as well, very much the same type of crowd. Very involved.
The intro is the Morse code for YYZ airport, their home , that pilots must identify, by law, on approach to any airport. Neil heard the Morse code from the cabin of the private jet and the rest is history as they say. It’s called ATIS, Automated Airport Information System. The tape is changed every hour with weather, barometric pressure and I believe field elevation. When crews first contact a tower by radio they will tell the controller they have ATIS. Especially in Canada, the CAA (Canadian FAA) are regulatory pricks that are always layout stupid regulations that no other nations require. But I digress.
ATIS is Automated Terminal Information System, and is identified by letter, each day starting with "Information Alpha" and a fresh oe is issued every hour OR if conditions change significantly during that hour. If it changes a loot during the 24hrs, and they get past information zulu, they just go back to the beginning, but miss out information alpha if it is after 23:00 hrs, as that would mean the information letter code would not change at midnight. The airport identier beacon is separate and is only needed for instrument approaches, and THAT is the one which identifies the airport in morse. it is not required for VFR (Visual Flight Rules) approaches. I'm sure it is fairly obvious why it is required for instrument approaches though - landing at the wrong airport is at the very least embarrassing and can be dangerous - the wrong airport may not have sufficient runway length, for example, and having to leave the airport by road can get very expensive if the aircraft can be stopped but does not have enough space to leave again! Dismantling an aircraft to carry it a few miles to the correct ddesination on trucks is not cheap. The FOUR letter codes are issued by the ICAO or International Civil Aviation Organisation, and are, in most countries, confusingly and unnecessarily different to those used by IATA, the International Airline Transport Association, which use the three letter codes you see on baggage tags. Not in Canada though - they usually just strip the first letter "C" from the four letter ICAO code to create the three letter IATA code. The FULL designator for Toronto Pearson International Airport, as used in their morse code radio beacon, is CYYZ, which makes me slightly dubious about the story of Neil hearing it on approach in an aircraft and adopting it as a dum rhythm. It is a nice story, but doesn't work. For some reason, Canadians, uniqiuely, seem fairly attached to their local airport codes, and they are used as domestic shorhand for the cities even in the non-flying community, or those who fly only by virtue of being self-loading cargo. But ATIS is totally different. Both VFR and IFR (Instrument Flight Rules) approaches need to have obtained the latest ATIS information. Nearly all regulatory requirements of Transport Canada (Not CAA - That is the UK's Civil Aviation Authority) are written in in the blood of those whose crashes resulted in the regulation, and often the FAA is negisgent in ignoring the recommendations of the NTSB in implementing them - if NTSB recommendations had been folllowed when they were first called for, the helicopter crash that took Kobe Bryant and his daughter along with 6 other passengers and the pillot would not have happened. I was listening to the NTSB board meeting when they verbally ripped the FAA a new one over that, although politics prevent it being in the final report. They do, however, include a section in their report "Previously Issued Recommendations Classified and Reiterated in This Report" which I guess is as much of a spanking they dared give the FAA in a public ducument. But then most countries separate promotion and regulation in their regulatory bodies. Combining both in the FAA has given it a uniquely schizophrenic nature, where it counts lives in dollars (and, in a frankly horrifying revelation in that NTSB meeting, can't do basic arithmetic). And Yes, I have an FAA airman's certificate and a UK CAA Pilots licence.
Hey Harri, going to throw you a request that's totally out of Left Field. lol I'd like to see you checkout *2Cellos* they're live performance of the song "WELCOME TO THE JUNGLE" Amazing Performance!
It's funny that Geddy is the most important part of the band, Neil is the most talented in the band, and Alex is the x factor in the band, and yet this band goes nowhere without any of it's members. Rush is a BAND.
This performance is one of their best but not as good as 2112 in RIO. The reason why there are very few reactions to 2112 in RIO is due to uninformative Rush fans recommending lame songs like Xanadu or Subdivisions. They just don’t know......
bro please make a patreon or give us a PayPal and let us pay for request, youre better than every reaction channel out here but have both the least monetization and least engagement of any similar channel. im not alone im sure in that id be willing to pay you directly.
Hi Chris...you are actually the second person telling me this in the last hour and about the 10th person.
I just wasn't sure how people will take this.Maybe its time to start this then.
If you dont mind,i'm gonna PIN your message.
And thanks for the compliment😀
@@HarriBestReactions get the bag!
@@HarriBestReactions Good luck, hope you find much success in this channel
@@HarriBestReactions start passing that church cash basket around. People that want a certain vid will pay the piper.
@@jaywitt5171 #Facts 🤷🏿♀️ hint, hint.... 🙄🐰
Rush has second to none the most loyal fanbase in the world. As a reward they just kept getting better and better like a fine wine. Innovative, creative and the most talented trio ever to grace the face of the earth. Their music may not be for everyone but to us rush fans it has to be listened to regularly. Working Man--Live in Cleveland is a must see. Boys just having a lot of fun and putting smiles on peoples faces. 👍👍👍👍👍
My favourite Neil Peart drum solo is from waaay back in 1976 on Rush's first live album All The World's a Stage. The song starts with Working Man and transitions into Finding My Way then back to Working Man, and Neil Peart's solo. Fifteen minutes of awesomeness.🎸🎸🥁
Rush were the forerunners of heavy prog, heavy progressive music hence their constant evolution and some fans prefer their 70's period to their 80's which was more keyboard orientated but most critics will say that the 1981 album Moving Pictures is one of the most perfect rock albums ever made, it's flawless and has something for everyone
24 gold ,14 Platinum and 3 multi-platinum records, Rush is only third behind The Beatles And The Rolling Stones for most consecutive gold and platinum albums ever for a rock band.
This was their first time playing in Rio, the album sales were very low,and the Brazilians only received boot legs. But its very obvious, Brazil loves Rush
YYZ from Exit Stage Left includes a classic version of Neil's drum solo.
YES, PLEASE!!!!!!!
This is a MUST.
Brazil was a one-off and nobody expected this. 90,000 singing along to an instrumental from the 80's. And solo? The Exit Stage Left album it's in YYZ.
What that must feel like....to have all those people singing your music back to you.....
All the members of Rush were raised in and around the Toronto, Canada area. YYZ (and yes, it's "zed". They're Canadian, eh) is the airport code for Toronto Pearson International Airport. When they saw those letters on their luggage they knew they were headed home. The rhythm at the beginning of the song is based on the airport's Morse code transponder signal for the letters YYZ.
The only times I have ever experienced a crowd singing along with an instrumental have been at Rush concerts. The crowd at this show in Rio topped 80,000 and was the largest live audience they would ever play to. The largest crowds I was personally a part of was around 20,000 at The Gore at George in Washington state. In his book "Ghost Rider: Travels On the Healing Road" Neil mentions that the show at The Gorge Amphitheatre was, up to that time, the largest crowd they had ever played to. But oh to have been in Rio just to experience that energy being exchanged between the band and the audience. That it was an exchange of energy, not one side giving and the other side taking, that made a Rush show so special. It saddens me that you'll never get to have that experience.
Other Rush instrumentals you might consider would include: "La Villa Strangiato"; "Where's My Thing"; "Leave That Thing Alone"; "The Main Monkey Business" and "Malignant Narcissism"
The rhythm pattern at the start of the song is Morse code for YYZ.
YYZ is the call letters for Toronto international Airport,
Only a South American (or maybe an English) crowd could turn an instrumental into a sing-along!!
Harri, Neil got 9 minutes a little later in the show with his own drum solo called O Baterista - check it, it was great! Back in the 80's, they would shoe-horn a solo into YYZ (see Exit...Stage Left album), but since the 90's, they would play the song uninterrupted and give Neil his time to shine separately.
Band and crowd - OFF THE CHAIN!
Quite possibly the best duo . Bass and Drums brought to you by wonderful Canadians. I have seen them three times. Thank you from Washington state.
This was such a fabulous tour. Their comeback tour & we’re so happy for this & all the other tours that followed. RUSH FOREVER!!!!
Rush has multi generation following. Try Where's My Thing live, great Neil solo worked in.
RUSH had been together 40 plus years. They started out as more of a heavy rock band then into progressive rock then more new wave then more sophisticated heavy rock. Rush does that to you. The more you listen the more you get pulled in. This is actually pronounced YYZED as that is the way we say it in Canada just like Britain. YYZED is the airport code for Toronto where they are from. The beginning if you hear it Neil play the Morse Code for YYZED at the beginning of the song. One of my favourite Rush songs is Bytor and the Snow Dog of off their second album. Just a FYI I when Rush started out they had a different drummer but he was having some heath issues and left the band. Neil was working in his dad's auto part shop. He had just come back from England trying to get into a band there without success. The manager for Rush had heard of Neil and asked him to audition. Needless to say he got the job with just two weeks to learn all the songs as they were going on tour and yes he did!
You know your Rush history Debbie!
I'll be buried with my Rush collection! Much love from NS RIP Neil 😫
Great reaction- I’ve seen this live and been in it. Went to R40 with my sons. They lost it when this happened.......couldn’t believe 50 plus yr olds jumping and yelling ......🤘😎🔥🔥🔥
Harri!!!!!!!!!!!!! My new favorite friend and brother!!!!!! HUGS!!!
Great reaction, Harri! There is a great documentary that you should be able to find on TH-cam called The Boys in Brazil that documents their Brazilian leg of their world tour... Great stuff!
This concert footage is from the end of their 2002 Vapor Trails tour. I saw them twice on this tour in the States. They are each about 48/49 years old here and have been playing together since 1974 when they were in their early 20's. Their last tour was in 2015 and they had since retired as a band. Then with the passing of drummer Neil Peart in January 2020 it officially closed the book on Rush.
A crowd singing along with an instrumental? That's Rush.
Yeah that Rio crowd -actually singing along to an instrumental! As far as style, they went through many changes over the years - I think you really have to if you want it stay relevant for 40 years. They started with some Zeppelin and maybe Sabbath roots, were usually on the heavy end, but always progressive. They got very creative with long-form epic pieces like 2112. After that they moved into shorter, more traditional prog rock and brought us some of their best, like Tom Sawyer and Spirit of Radio. The mid to late 80’s brought the synths to the forefront, reflecting the popular music of the time, but still with that progressive angle that Rush brings. Early 90’s, the synths moved to the background, and Alex brought some varied guitar sounds to the mix. From ‘96 to the end there were a lot of driving guitar and bass parts. It’s quite the ride over the years, and they sometimes changed before fans were ready, but they always kept it fresh. Here’s a good sampling from the different eras:
Early days- Working Man, Fly by Night
Prog Rock - 2112, A Farewell to Kings
Early 80’s - Freewill, Red Barchetta
Late 80’s - New World Man, Time Stand Still
Early 90’s - Roll the Bones, Animate
Late 90’s - Far Cry, One Little Victory.
Thanx..i learnt a lot from this comprehensive report Matthew
So Geddy is actually named Gary. His mom had emigrated to Canada after surviving the Polish holocaust had a heavy Jewish accent and pronounced "Gary" as "Geddy" and his friends picked that up and it stuck forever since.
Guitarist, Alex Lifeson's birth name is Aleksandar Živojinović. His last name, Živojinović, Serbian meaning "Son of Life". He took Lifeson as his stage name.
3 gods performing at the highest level
It’s a Rio good time!!!😂🤣🎶🎵👍😎
For one of Neil's final great shorter solos, have a look at WHERES MY THING, HERE IT IS, live in Dallas, the solo is in the middle section of the instrumental, with a great bass playing start to the tune by Geddy Lee. Enjoy. Best wishes from the unusually sunny north east of England.
Where’s my Thing (Here it is) is a must
🤔😁 Agreed! 😊 Hope Harri does it soon. He likes their instrumentals. 🐰 #ENRGYZRBunny
What makes this more amazing is that this was their one and only time ever playing in Brazil
Brazil loves rock and metal!
They played 3 nights in Brazil, 11/20/02, 11/22/02 & 11/23/02 (Rush in Rio recorded). There is a cool documentary called the Boys in Brazil (cool play on words).
Check out one little victory from this concert, you will see Neil doing his thing and it’s an incredible performance.
Very fun to watch you along the Rush discovery. Ive been a fan for 40 years and still listen to them almost every day. You sir are ready for maybe their best live performance Working Man - Live in Cleveland and La Villa Strangiato - R30 tour. And then 2112 with lyrics so you understand it. And then guess what...once you have done those...you have just scratched the surface of amazing songs.
Neil has done a drum solo on this song before. It is available on TH-cam. If you want to see another side of them, check out Ghost of a Chance, or, their last song - The Garden - Clockwork Angels. There is always "Red Sector A", written by Neil as a tribute to Geddy's mom, surviving the Holocaust, as well. So many more to come for you. Cheers.
It surprised me a bit that you didn't twig to the fact that the crowd was "singing" along to the instrumental and knew all the "words" by heart. LOL
I agree with you that the Brazilian crowds are awesome. I'd go as far as to say they are the best in the world even though I've been amond a few really excellent crowds. Best for me was the crowd at the YES concert at Massey Hall in Toronto a year or so before Chris Squire died. They were excellent and the band seem to, one, notice and, two, really appreciate it!!
Only Rush can make Morse code sound good. YYZ is the IATA airport identification code of Toronto Pearson International Airport, near Rush's hometown. The band was introduced to the rhythm as Alex Lifeson flew them into the airport. A VHF omnidirectional range system at the airport broadcasts the YYZ identifier code in Morse code. Peart said in interviews later that the rhythm stuck with them. Peart and Geddy Lee have both said "It's always a happy day when YYZ appears on our luggage tags
They used YYZ to intro Neil's solo when i saw them in Hollywood at the Sportitorium. It was jaw dropping!
La Villa Strangiato should be next. 2112 is close. ;)
🙋🏿♀️ I've been saying La Villa for awhile. Hope it's next! 😁🐰 #ENRGYZRBunny
I see someone already mentioned that Neil has a solo during YYZ on Exit...Stage Left. It's pretty incredible. Definitely need to check it out. Just subscribed btw. Keep up the great work 👍
Rush kept evolving their sound. Next album not meant to be like previous, from 1974 to 2015. Experimental at times. Some fans divided over different eras, some disliking the synth era. Some joined in the synth era, and unaware of most of the back catalogue, except the core live repertoire .
When I saw them perform this in St. Louis during their final tour, Neil did, indeed, perform his solo during this song.
My favorite band ever!
Brazilian rock and roll fans are off the chain!
RUSH Army reporting for duty.
You want a drum solo? Neil Peart live in Frankfurt!!!!!!!!!! Amazing!!!!!!!
The dvd explains Rush never played there before because the tour dates were heavily based on album sales. What they didn't know was that they had a huge following there from all the bootleg copies of their music
There's a great scene on the dvd of two young female fans who won a Meet The Band contest. And when Geddy and Alex come down to meet them, they're too much in tears to even say anything
This happened to one of my favourite artists as well.He never knew he was huge in South America..Sadly he died without knowing this
@@HarriBestReactions That is a tragedy, because it seems like those fans are way more enthusiastic than just about anywhere else
the performance of YYZ in the concert film titled "a Show of Hands" will grant your request for the Professor breaking out in the middle
In my opinion Rush should have included Rio on every subsequent tour after watching this crowd react to their music. They never did return to Rio.
But that's what makes it special the only time they ever played in Rio they checked off Rio in the bucket list
Hi Harri! Well, you've done 70s, 80s, and 2000ies RUSH. How about some 90s RUSH! "Ghost of a Chance" would be a tasty choice!☮☮☮
Vapor Trail Tour (Neil usually put the cover art for the album on his bass drum). Probably early 2003 by this point.
watch Neil's drum solo live in Frankfurt 8.33 of drum solo
I think Kiss played to a crowd of half a million in Brazil. It was their Creatures of the Night tour.
Try their song "Bravado" from the same show! 🎶🎸🥁🎸🎶🔥🙂
Yes, a crowd of mostly young people, too.
❤❤❤
Neil did his solo later in the same concert. Search for "Neil Peart O Baterista 2002." Let us know how you like it. It is similar to his Frankfort solo a few years later.
Yo, Harri- since Rush (and me) are Canadians i.e. fellow Commonwealth members... that would be Wye Wye Zed by way of pronunciation... il n'y a pas de quoi.
Just as in UK too 😀
@@HarriBestReactions "YYZ" is the airport identifying code for Pearson International Airport in Toronto, which is the hometown for Rush. The airport in my hometown has the code "YVR" for Vancouver International on the left coast of Canada.
😊 Road Trip To Rio with Harri! 😏 I'll bring 🍿 snacks! 😂🐰 #ENRGYZRBunny
You need to do "The Fountain of Lamneth" from Caress of Steel!!!!!!
River Plate, a soccer team. Their stadium is where you saw AC/DC, “El Monumental”. But since is their stadium, well they called it “At River Plate’s” and it was in Buenos Aires, Argentina. Chileans are not less either, just watch Iron Maiden in Santiago or Slayer’s concert there as well, very much the same type of crowd. Very involved.
Yea Julio..in one ACDC video,i actually mentioned Buenos Aires 😀
The intro is the Morse code for YYZ airport, their home , that pilots must identify, by law, on approach to any airport. Neil heard the Morse code from the cabin of the private jet and the rest is history as they say.
It’s called ATIS, Automated Airport Information System. The tape is changed every hour with weather, barometric pressure and I believe field elevation. When crews first contact a tower by radio they will tell the controller they have ATIS. Especially in Canada, the CAA (Canadian FAA) are regulatory pricks that are always layout stupid regulations that no other nations require. But I digress.
ATIS is Automated Terminal Information System, and is identified by letter, each day starting with "Information Alpha" and a fresh oe is issued every hour OR if conditions change significantly during that hour. If it changes a loot during the 24hrs, and they get past information zulu, they just go back to the beginning, but miss out information alpha if it is after 23:00 hrs, as that would mean the information letter code would not change at midnight.
The airport identier beacon is separate and is only needed for instrument approaches, and THAT is the one which identifies the airport in morse. it is not required for VFR (Visual Flight Rules) approaches. I'm sure it is fairly obvious why it is required for instrument approaches though - landing at the wrong airport is at the very least embarrassing and can be dangerous - the wrong airport may not have sufficient runway length, for example, and having to leave the airport by road can get very expensive if the aircraft can be stopped but does not have enough space to leave again! Dismantling an aircraft to carry it a few miles to the correct ddesination on trucks is not cheap. The FOUR letter codes are issued by the ICAO or International Civil Aviation Organisation, and are, in most countries, confusingly and unnecessarily different to those used by IATA, the International Airline Transport Association, which use the three letter codes you see on baggage tags. Not in Canada though - they usually just strip the first letter "C" from the four letter ICAO code to create the three letter IATA code. The FULL designator for Toronto Pearson International Airport, as used in their morse code radio beacon, is CYYZ, which makes me slightly dubious about the story of Neil hearing it on approach in an aircraft and adopting it as a dum rhythm. It is a nice story, but doesn't work.
For some reason, Canadians, uniqiuely, seem fairly attached to their local airport codes, and they are used as domestic shorhand for the cities even in the non-flying community, or those who fly only by virtue of being self-loading cargo. But ATIS is totally different. Both VFR and IFR (Instrument Flight Rules) approaches need to have obtained the latest ATIS information.
Nearly all regulatory requirements of Transport Canada (Not CAA - That is the UK's Civil Aviation Authority) are written in in the blood of those whose crashes resulted in the regulation, and often the FAA is negisgent in ignoring the recommendations of the NTSB in implementing them - if NTSB recommendations had been folllowed when they were first called for, the helicopter crash that took Kobe Bryant and his daughter along with 6 other passengers and the pillot would not have happened. I was listening to the NTSB board meeting when they verbally ripped the FAA a new one over that, although politics prevent it being in the final report. They do, however, include a section in their report "Previously Issued Recommendations Classified and Reiterated in This Report" which I guess is as much of a spanking they dared give the FAA in a public ducument.
But then most countries separate promotion and regulation in their regulatory bodies.
Combining both in the FAA has given it a uniquely schizophrenic nature, where it counts lives in dollars (and, in a frankly horrifying revelation in that NTSB meeting, can't do basic arithmetic).
And Yes, I have an FAA airman's certificate and a UK CAA Pilots licence.
Hey Harri, going to throw you a request that's totally out of Left Field. lol I'd like to see you checkout *2Cellos* they're live performance of the song "WELCOME TO THE JUNGLE" Amazing Performance!
Canadians say Zed like us
Bouncing crowd in Rio
it's yyz, not yy zee.
Yeah, 🙄 we tend to sing along as we play 🎸 air guitar. 🍿🐰 #ENRGYZRBunny
Hey, can I communicate with you in a personal way?
Hey Jason..send me a message on instagram @Mrharribest. Cheers mate
@@HarriBestReactions email? I don't have Instagram
"Tom Sawyer" official video.
😎👍🎸🎶 PLS , react to Rush - Red Sector A = song about holocaust . Geddy Lee parents was survive to holocaust .. Neil Peart deep lyric 👍
It's funny that Geddy is the most important part of the band, Neil is the most talented in the band, and Alex is the x factor in the band, and yet this band goes nowhere without any of it's members. Rush is a BAND.
Geddy's
If you want to dip your toes into something a bit heavier you should do Painkiller by Judas Priest. I would be interested for your reaction.
You could be arrested here in Canada for saying ZEE .. lol
3 1/2 minutes ... no vocal... must be an instrumental.... watched Rush's Xanadu.... LOLOLOLOLOLOLOL
😀🤣😀🤣Nice one Daniel..u saw that video indeed
This performance is one of their best but not as good as 2112 in RIO. The reason why there are very few reactions to 2112 in RIO is due to uninformative Rush fans recommending lame songs like Xanadu or Subdivisions. They just don’t know......
Energy love Brazilians !! They don’t care who touches them