Rush Test for Echo CD

Jewel case has a few scuffs and a small crack on the front.

Detailed item info
Album Features
UPC: 075678292521
Artist: Rush
Format: CD
Release Year: 1996
Record Label: Atlantic (Label)
Genre: Hard Rock, Rock & Pop

Track Listing
1. Test for Echo
2. Driven
3. Half the World
4. The Color of Right
5. Time and Motion
6. Totem
7. Dog Years
8. Virtuality
9. Resist
10. Limbo
11. Carve Away the Stone

Details
Playing Time: 53 min.
Producer: Rush, Peter Collins, Neil Peart, Alex Lifeson, Geddy Lee
Distributor: WEA (Distributor)
Recording Type: Studio
Recording Mode: Stereo
SPAR Code: n/a

Album Notes
Rush: Geddy Lee (vocals, synthesizer, bass); Alex Lifeson (acoustic & electric guitars, mandola); Neil Peart (drums, hammered dulcimer).Recorded at Bearsville Studios, Bearsville, New York and Reaction Studios, Toronto, Canada from January to March 1996.Personnel: Geddy Lee (vocals, synthesizer, bass guitar); Alex Lifeson (acoustic guitar, electric guitar, mandola); Neil Peart (dulcimer, hammer dulcimer, drums, cymbals).Audio Mixer: Andy Wallace.Recording information: Bearsville Sound Studios, Bearsville, NY (01/1996-03/1996); Reaction Studios, Toronto, Ontario, Canada (01/1996-03/1996).Photographers: Eugene Fisher; Richard C. Negus; Dimo Safari; Anthony Frederick; Andrew MacNaughtan.Unknown Contributor Roles: Hugh Syme; Simon Pressey.Arrangers: Geddy Lee; Alex Lifeson; Neil Peart; Peter Collins ; Rush.In 20-plus years together, Rush has rarely varied from its basic formula--two parts musical chops, one part lyrical smarts, and one more part musical chops. This power trio knows its strengths. Drummer Neil Peart writes intelligent lyrics here about global subjects ranging from the Internet ("Virtuality") to comparative religion ("Totem"). But it keeps coming back to the trio's musical interplay, and Rush's ever-ready willingness to experiment with it. Alex Lifeson adds a nice touch to "Half The World" with a mandola, while Geddy Lee's synthesizer flourishes and off-kilter rhythm on "Time And Motion" are vintage Rush.The most exciting demonstration of Rush's group synchronicity is on the instrumental "Limbo." It starts with the sounds of clinking chains and a bubbling cauldron, before charging forward--occasionally soaring--on waves of guitar, synth and disembodied voices (including a sample from "The Monster Mash"). This is the sound of an intellectual band smart enough not to take itself too seriously.