#Neil peart limelight series#

Quartile, not so much with Permanent Waves but for sure come It was an action-packed decade for the boys, as they finallyįound themselves, by dint of their own wiles and will, in the top Strong opinions on what parts of the band’s ’80s catalogue are RushCons over the years, and you can quickly elicit Get any pile of Rush fans together at, say, one of the many legendary

'A must for Rush fans.' - LIBRARY JOURNAL.

'This will thrill Rush's huge fan base.' - PUBLISHERS WEEKLY.Popoff more than proves he's the man for the job.' - SONIC PERSPECTIVES 'It takes an inquisitive researcher's mind to properly tell such a rich history, and.'This is the Rush biography that you need.' - SPILL MAGAZINE.

Limelight charts a dizzying period in the band's career, built of explosive excitement but also exhaustion, a state that would lead, as the '90s dawned, to the band questioning everything they previously believed and each member eyeing the oncoming decade with trepidation and suspicion.

In the latter half of the decade, as Rush adopts keyboard techno-logy and gets pert and poppy, there's an uproar amongst diehards, but the band finds a whole new crop of listeners. Limelight: Rush in the '80s is a celebration of fame, of the pushback against that fame, of fortunes made - and spent.

#Neil peart limelight series#

Rush was one of the most celebrated hard rock acts of the '80s, and the second book of Popoff's staggeringly comprehensive three-part series takes readers from Permanent Waves to Presto, while bringing new insight to Moving Pictures, their crowning glory. In this follow-up to ANTHEM: RUSH IN THE '70s, Martin Popoff brings together canon analysis, cultural context, and extensive first-hand interviews to celebrate Geddy Lee, Alex Lifeson, and Neil Peart at the peak of their persuasive power.