Totally Chill Couple React to Rush Subdivision

In this video Tasha and I react to Rush Subdivisions
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[@MetalMcfly]

Man ... this song. This song right here singlehandly got me through the remaining years of school. Rush taught me that it was OK to be different, that nothing was wrong with going against the "norm" and to not simply allow yourself to fall into a certain group to feel acceptance, all the while denying who you truly are within your own self. Rush made it OK to not have to be "cool" to standout on your own which in itself is "cool" too. Thank you Neil, Geddy, and Alex for making me comfortable in my own skin during the most brutal times of a teenager's years.

[@mattycobby27]

Agree. We needed all the help we could get.

[@b.vonschnauser207]

Me too bro. I was a junior in HS when this album came out. Tough times. Can't say I miss it.

[@Azabaxe80]

That's the thing. I was the ultimate outsider in high school, desperate to fit in with a whole bunch of people who would not have me in their clique. And these guys, with songs like this just said "hey, be yourself". Occasionally I'd run into people from high school after graduation and it was remarkable how unremarkable those "cool" people were in the aftermath of their high school glory years. The thing that I didn't get about this song in '82-'84 was the prediction that everyone would fall prey to the pressures of the homogenization, rat races and ticking traps of adult life. And then hoping to go back to the security of the nice manicured lawns and quiet streets away from both cities (bright lights) and country (far unlit unknown) were many of us grew up. A nowhere land devoid of character or history. Only to impose the same anxieties and pressures on our own children. As an adult I kept going back to this song so emblematic of my youth and still finding meaning. I was gratified to find a sort of sequel to this in "Middletown Dreams". We still dream.

[@keithcullison9152]

I feel you brother, this song spoke to so many of us. So thankful to have grown up to RUSH as my soundtrack

[@execatty]

yep I was 14 back in the day.. man these guys are the goat's

[@omicron2018]

Oh my God - another female who appreciates Rush! Hold on to her - she is a rare specimen!

[@peteranundsson4682]

Yes! And it should be more women liking Rush!

[@BrenCoGaming]

lol so true! Rare sighting at a Rush concert was a chick :D

[@JAZ-wr2fx]

Now there is 2

[@christaotto4287]

Lol! I've love Rush. Favorite band since 1981. I didn't realize other women weren't into them until at a concert and the women's bathroom had no line and men's line stretch out into the corridors! Lol! It's usually opposite! I have no idea why chick's aren't into them? Lyrics with substance and best musicians... don't get it?

[@JoeVideoed]

@@christaotto4287 Only thing I could think of is that progressive rock isn't "danceable" per se. FWIW, the 3 x's I saw Rush women were there. There just weren't too many of them.

[@MJWance]

Alice Cooper once said he felt smarter after listening to Rush ! I enjoy the videos guys rock on. 🤘🏻

[@amorodioamor4388]

It has also been said he felt smarter watching reruns of The Beverly Hillbillies.

[@landonpeckham7752]

I think he just realized how smart he was when listening to rush.

[@markmartin6656]

TNT needs to do some Alice Cooper!!!👍🏻👍🏻❤️

[@JavaTheKat]

I like to listen to Rush prior to working on homework, lol! So yeah, Alice Cooper is right: Rush truly energizes the brain!

[@tomperugini189]

Lol.. It's true..

[@alexojeda9048]

Rush were 3 extremely nerdy guys who made it big. This song is an autobiography for anyone who has grown up in the 'burbs. Spot on!!!

[@fishitreelitreelitfishit881]

They are super smart especially Geddy. I wouldn’t say extremely nerdy because they did have lots of cool.

[@iwantmyutube9040]

More than 30 years listening to this song. Never gets old, never seizes to amaze me. My fave Rush track. Just beautiful.

[@jmoreno44]

The drums on this song, to me, is one of the finest drums recordings ever done. Incredible!

[@trenken]

Then it will probably make you sick that there is a 7yo little drummer boy on youtube that plays this song perfectly. The things the neil did that were once unheard of are now normal and even easy for child drummers. And so life marches on, humans constantly improving upon previous generations.

[@jmoreno44]

@@trenken Haven't seen it but I'm sure he's great. Once in the public sphere and folks can listen/ watch it incessantly, inevitably they will be able to imitate it perfectly. However, the talent to conceive, arrange and play, often years ahead of your peers is what makes this performance, and Peart himself, incredible.

[@scotthughes2687]

Been a Rush fan since the mid 80s. For my money, this is Neil’s masterpiece: drums and lyrics that move me like very little else. Every time I hear it, I’m 15 again.

[@SilverFox-qr1ci]

Testify!

[@karenduguid3943]

I grew up in the Panama Canal Zone with a guy named Scott Hughes

[@scotthughes2687]

Whoa! Definitely not me ... I grew up near Philadelphia. I’ve received emails for other Scott Hugheses though, including once from a person angrily demanding a refund (unclear what it was a refund for, though).

[@jimarmstrong5820]

Simply an amazing song with incredible lyrics. Makes me proud to be a Canadian.

[@TonyM1961]

Nobody will ever know for sure how many teenage lives this song saved. Simply by letting them know "it's not just me". That deep despair of feeling alone, uncared for and unaccepted by those you care the most about has resulted in far too many kids taking their own lives. The pressure to conform is immense and sometimes they can't take it

[@skt2468]

Neil was like a gourmet chef of lyrics. Every little thing mattered, had a lot of texture and complexity. A true master. Genius

[@formerreactionchannel8503]

Love seeing you two together -- the smiles are non-stop!

[@dickcheese6343]

Hey I know you lol

[@jamesnorthup7717]

Me too!!

[@rammannawar1626]

Neil was a deep thinker he read a lot and put his thoughts into every song he wrote.

[@durango8882]

He sure did✌🏻

[@BrakRulesAll]

Rush was (and is) always respected and held in the highest regard by other musicians - it was the music critics who took decades to warm to their music. Their record company was all up in their business after Caress of Steel failed commercially, and ordered them to write shorter, more "radio friendly" songs - so they promptly rolled out 2112, over 20 minutes long and taking up an entire album side. If they were gonna fail, they were gonna do it their way and go out in a blaze of glory. Instead it was a smash hit, and the record company gave them carte blanche to do whatever they wanted moving forward, and the rest, as they say, is history.

[@crufflerrick]

Caress Of Steel got a bad rap by the machine back then but it is a very underrated album loved by Rush Fans this day....Ie" The Necromancer !!!!"

[@tektoniks_architects]

The combination of words and music = one of Rush's greatest songs.

[@kevinrene8065]

It's summer and this song is playing in the background while I'm trying to master Galaga in the mall video arcade *SIGH* ... those were the days...

[@todvball]

....this song...on a quiet cool summer night...as you drive on an empty highway...with the windows down and the sunroof open...... So good!!!

[@laurakali6522]

The story of my high school days growing up in the suburbs.....

[@onelove1968]

Rock stars are a dime a dozen. RUSH is an entire Solar System, with Neil Peart playing the Sun.

[@davecole2561]

Oh, onelove1968, I love that comment! I still find new emotions in my reactions to their songs and never tire of Rush.

[@paulyeary3688]

One of my favorite RUSH songs. It spoke to me when it was released.

[@DonFormica]

Glad you saw the Netflix documentary, it's improved your analysis. Rush's complexity is what gives their music such longlevity.

[@michaelyolch79]

It's AWESOME to see a lot more of the black community falling in love with RUSH through all these reaction videos these days. Every time I saw Rush LIVE, I was always like..."Where are all the black people?" I just wish it had happened decades ago, because all these new fans will sadly never get to see them LIVE now. :( Big props for spreading their music though! :)

[@StevesDataStore]

This song never gets old, each time i have the pleasure of experiencing this music its like it came from another planet. Unbelievable godly tallent.

[@b.vonschnauser207]

Glad you guys can appreciate such an awesome song. Describing it as "unique" and "complex". You're exactly right. Great vid.

[@drew65sep]

I grew up during the Gemini, Mercury, and Apollo space programs when a lot of us kids still wanted to be astronauts. Rush's song "Countdown" doesn't get a lot of attention, but was done to celebrate the first launch of the Shuttle. When that thing lit it's engines and shook the earth, everybody knew that we all were watching history being made and it was a BIG deal. Anyway, the official vid with the Shuttle being the "star" of the show gives me chills to this day. The Shuttle was badass back then, and still is (even though the Shuttle Program has all but ceased). I've been to the "Cape," and have gotten to watch a couple of launches. The raw power of it can't be put into words. Even at almost five miles away, that thing shook your soul. "First flight," landing on the Moon, to the first "re-useable" spacecraft...all in less than eighty years...that's pretty damn badass to me.

[@willrichardson519]

Weve pretty much wasted much of the last 50 years or so since then

[@drew65sep]

@@willrichardson519 yeah, the Cold War (plus Vietnam) always hit NASA and the other space programs pretty hard...the "manned" flights anyway. But, I do have to give tech improvements towards satellites their due. That was money well spent. Plus, we had the Space Lab orbiter, Hubble, the ISS, and various other planetary and deep space probes. This may sound a bit silly, but I believe all of the "made for TV" shows like Star Trek, Space Family Robinson, Battlestar Gallactica, and (ugh) Buck Rogers, inundating kids and young people several times a week kinda dampened a lot of the curiosity we all had. Dare I say, that all that made the prospect of Outer Space seem like an easy, "everyday," type of thing to a lot of young minds. And of course, Star Wars blew the lid off everything...at least the first three releases did (I bailed on everything after that...and Disney is well on it's way at ruining what "couldn't" be ruined). The last time the government sunk any real budget money towards anything space related were the Star Wars programs that came to be during the Reagan years. And, tech advancement grew at an astronomical (no pun intended) rate from the late seventies through the nineties. NASA, and much of the Space Program, seemed like victims of their own making. The Shuttle disasters didn't "help" things. Losing so many astronauts at one time was a HUGE punch in the gut for all of us. I also never figured I'd live to see space exploration and travel be privatized either. Ah, sign of the times I suppose...and that's not a bad thing. My hope is that the pendulum is swinging back towards manned space exploration again. Most people take the stuff for granted nowadays and don't realize just how incredibly dangerous it all is. Anyway, apologies for the long-winded diatribe lol. I appreciate your interest and taking the time to reply. Unlike most, I still find the concept of space exploration totally badass. Just think, as I've mentioned before, we've gone from the Wright Brothers "first flight" to landing on the Moon in less than eighty years...THAT amazes me.

[@jmardo6825]

Longtime Rush fan. Subdivisions is the best song by this masterpiece of musicians, never gets old.....

[@Retromolarman]

This is one of my most favorite Rush songs. I love the way a lot of the tracks start at 100 mph and keep going til the end. Mostly, I get goosebumps on how they build and build until the climactic ending crush! It's so utterly mindblowing in its construction, performance and creativity! I'm a drummer and being able to watch Neil play live is a thing of beauty! RIP Neil Peart.

[@tomwhortan6148]

These guys wrote lyrics in the 80's that remain relevant so many years later, these guys are still going to be played when my grand kids are exploring quality music from my era.

[@michaelboone633]

You guys are AWESOME. So happy you have discovered RUSH! It doesn't matter what song they are all pure excellence!

[@Scooter730]

Neil was speaking from the heart here, and relating how they each were outcasts in their schools because they were different. I really love your reactions!

[@Bacopa68]

In the case of Geddy and Alex they were children of WWII refugees resettled in Canada.

[@jimwells768]

Man, this is a great great song, I miss this band so much rest in peace, Neil.😎👍

[@squireca]

these videos are great cause I get to hear the cool music I grew up with and get to see new people enjoy it.

[@fishinginindiana1904]

I’m 53 grew up in the St. Louis area. I’m now in southwestern Indiana. Subdivisions is my favorite rush song.

[@Lovelightmagic11]

Now watch Neil on drum cam play this song! It's subdivisions because he how he divides the parts of his playing- he made the drums sing, accompany and beyond keep time, a driving force (actually in all their music). It's mindblowing. One of my favorite songs by Rush is this one, and I was growing up when they came out. I never knew a band then or since who inspired people to play, air drums and pick up sticks TO learn to play as they. A truly amazing band. Neil Peart, a legend in his time, immortal now. RIP Neil, the best drummer ever!!

[@galupa518]

Your joy is infectious. Rush is absolutely the most unique band on the planet. I subbed.

[@Lance37a]

Nostalgic because it's almost 40 years old, it still holds up to this day.

[@trenken]

God they were so great for so long. So sad they are done, but life marches on. There will never be another band like them.

[@Jharrison6014]

4:33 I ain't no expert, but I know when people LOVE that Rush! Catching the ethereal synth waves here 💯🏊‍♀

[@JAZ-wr2fx]

You have to be a music nerd to love and understand the three biggest music nerds ever!

[@danevans9347]

Neal did write all of the lyrics to all of their songs. Getty and Alex were close friends growing up, and then Neal joined the group later. They were all close friends as a group was made. Neal was the book reader, and so writing the lyrics came naturally to him, and so he filled the role. This dynamic of the band is why this band put out so many albums and was touring when they were in their sixties. That's why they are ledgens.

[@mikecr4916]

Each of their songs going somewhere. A deeper adventure.

[@smallandfoolish3703]

I wish you two were around when I was listening to Rush 35 years ago! I had no friends to appreciate Rush with me. Glad you appreciate their awesomeness!

[@j.c.a2872]

the first of Rush's keyboard driven albums and their best IMHO; every song on here is a banger !!!!

[@omicron2018]

3 words: The Analog Kid. The live version where Alex starts to "sing" is hilarious and elicited one of the widest smiles from The Professor I've ever seen during a concert.

[@davedrd8829]

All 3 of them are at the height of their talents here

[@jpettigrew011]

I am always amazed at the transitions, they are so smooth.

[@utahmedicineman7654]

You could tell she was starting to get the lyrics, and he was just flying over them. This song speaks to so many of us who felt left behind in our youth. Rush was able to give us wings when we were unable to find our own. I will always be grateful to these three kings for the gifts they gave and continue to give us through their music.

[@kryptictao]

This song was written by Mr. Peart. I can so relate to this song. I loved it since the first time I heard it. Rush is a fantastic band and Mr. Neil Peart was a hell of a lyricist.

[@THOR6471]

The more you listen to the song the more it starts making sense to you.

[@odyssey6684]

Neil wrote most of the lyrics from their third album (Caress of Steel) onward.

[@norwegianblue2017]

First time I heard Rush I didn't like it much, but I WAS intrigued. Fast forward 37 years and they are my favorite band in the world.

[@rediron44]

Song, to me, points out the fact that kids are influenced to be a certain way, think a certain way, conform to a specific lifestyle, or you are an outcast. Its the middle class suburbs. Life in the subdivision. One reason why I refused to raise my kids in a subdivision

[@jyppymctavish]

Both of your responses to the song is spot on, very complex song musically and instrumentally from a very good Rock band. The complexity is so good it makes the song so awesome.

[@audioweasel6997]

The first time I heard this song, was at JUST the right time in my life. It let me know that I was not alone.

[@michaelfisher7170]

This song more or less encapsulated my experience in high school. I was one of those who didn't "conform" so, I got cast out. Had my friends but they were in the same boat. lol. Rush, and other groups got me through that hellish time in my life, and I'm grateful to Neil for the lyrics and to Geddy and Alex and Neil for the performance and creating this incredible music, which, pushing 60, I'm still listening to today. Its a funny thing, before "Moving Pictures"...Rush was definitely a cool secret kept by a marginal fanbase. Then Moving Pictures came out and suddenly...EVERYONE loved Rush. In a way, I was damned glad for their breakthrough but in another way I was completely contemptuous of people who had the week before considered Rush a "nerd band" suddenly on fire for them. Sigh. In my defense, I was still just a kid. lol.

[@stevenschembri1288]

Not only is this the greatest song of all time, but there is so much more to this song than meets the eye. I personally know several people who have done their Ph.D. theses on RUSH and this song specifically. Aside from its OBVIOUS meaning (i.e. people who are not considered "cool" or "popular" being cast out from society), there is actually a "double meaning" to this song. The secondary meaning is the irony of people from the big city wanting to escape to where there is peace and quiet (i.e. the suburbs) yet the people from the suburbs want the "action" and want to go down to the big city to find it/experience it. Hence, we have subdivisions socially as well as geographically. It's almost the "flip side of the coin" kind of song. The more you listen to it, the more you appreciate its many, many layers and (as always) magnificent musicianship by the greatest band of all time. Not my opinion, but simply a fact of life.

[@billpemberton4981]

One of the best drummers ever in my opinion

[@amorodioamor4388]

This song has always felt eerie to me. And the video looking down on the houses.

[@durango8882]

Glad you enjoyed this Incredible Band…RUSH

[@mikemallery913]

I enjoy these reviews of rush. I found them in 1983 at age 13 and bought every record they had made and then a lot of their future work. No one else had such depth to their music imo at the time. I relate to these guys, they enjoyed a clean life, no need for heavy drugs etc.

[@jjackomin]

And the drum and guitar work is stellar. So much sound out of just three musicians.

[@TheRealRonMoses]

As soon as this video was done, I went over to Netflix and watched Beyond The Lighted Stage. Thanks for inspiring me!

[@HansMcGruber]

U hit it on the head, Rush is unique in so many ways. Yes, Neil wrote most of the lyrics. The guy was very literate and intelligent (in addition to being a master drummer), and that;s why Rush was regarded as the "thinking man's rock band". Couple that with the unique musical arrangement and writing, and there is a lot to unpack with this band. Their uniqueness, talent, and creativity is why they lasted for 40 years. RIP Neil Peart, u will always be missed and never forgotten.

[@25newrush]

Not bad for a 10th grade dropout

[@georgetourlos5840]

Listening to these local legends makes me proud to be able to walk the streets they've walked. It always gives me a Rush ;)

[@mcsquiddysq]

Geddy once said "This is not a noble profession". I have some news for you, and I'm pretty sure I'm not the only one who thinks this, but what you 3 did saved a lot of people from misery and hopelessness. You may think that because you played music and charged us for it, that made what you did not very "Noble", but we heard you. I was a total dork, math geek. 14 years old. No girl friend, no real "Normal" friends. Never went and did things with people...just a total loner. Subdivisions saved me. It's that simple. (Years later, Test for Echo saved me again.) Geddy, Alex, Neil...you wrote and played the songs that kept a generation of people just like me from moving into obscurity. Miss you guys. Thanks for everything you left us...Neil...RIP.

[@samcastilleja4346]

React to "The Garden" live by Rush....it was Neil's swan song. The tears will flow!!

[@squamishfish]

Yes the garden live hits home

[@BalokLives]

Lifetime Rush fan here. Started listening to Rush in 75. I loved them all, but was partial to their old music....until I heard "The Garden". Now I cry every time I hear it.

[@coldfire2812]

Shes so cute, "Ooooo drumming! good!" LOL you said a ton right there!!

[@mwfmtnman]

I think one of the things I most love about Rush is that they shatter stereotypes of white culture. Many of us see the sickness and hurt from it.

[@nitro_001newman2]

These people get Rush faster than I ever did. Keep up the good work. 👍

[@CygnusKC]

After joining the band after their debut album, Neil wrote almost all of the lyrics. There were a couple of lyrical collaborations with his friend Pye Dubois (including the mega hit "Tom Sawyer"). Geddy and Alex each took a turn at lyrics on side 2 of "2112" (Geddy penned "Tears" and Alex wrote "Lessons"). After that, if memory serves me, Neil wrote all of the lyrics. A very intelligent guy. The nuances and sly wit in his lyrics become more apparent as you dive deeper into them. Enjoy your journey into the genius that is Rush, in all of their different periods!

[@clintdenham9694]

I really like that both of you do the lyrical breakdown separately because as you both mentioned the music is its own 'thing' and the lyrics are just amazing on top of it. Always good to see the reactions to RUSH songs from people who are new to them and show appreciation for the nuances of their music. Thanks again (just Subscribed)

[@dalemartell8639]

At the ripe age of 60, I grew up in Canada with Rush. This song is my life in high school.

[@m.rivers9201]

Love you guys. This song he picked up on the brilliance right away, then at 3:47 the song grabs her too. Awesome Job! Loved seeing your reaction.

[@donculotta1551]

A truth in time immemorial: CONFORM OR BE CAST OUT ✊🏻✊🏿

[@floatingdoc1]

First time watching you guys fantastic analysis. I group up with Rush, own every Album. Neal wrote most of the lyrics for the band. I can state unequivocally, that this group is the greatest Rock trio of all time and individually the best of class. RIP Neal.

[@geoffsullivan7902]

This song should be played for high school orientation in 9th grade. 🎼🎶🎹🎸😎

[@ThisTrainIsLost]

Neil WAS the Rush lyricist. Period. And “Subdivisions” is an excellent representation of the neighbourhood in which we all grew up in, although I did get there a little earlier than the Rush guys, when the land looked like the surface of the the moon, only with mud.

[@kenhoneycutt8819]

Another example of why the 80's was the best generation to grow up in.

[@kurtsaxton9665]

Been a rush fan since the late 70s , they are master musicians and they transcend generations, total originals and extremely complex. There music is like a Hemingway novel it changes to suit your life experience. Great reaction y'all dive into some of the earlier work 2112 or even earlier it's all great

[@scottvanhille5688]

One of my favorite songs from them! Thanks for reacting and this one is from the 80's. I like Tom Sawyer, Limelight, and Superconductor as well.

[@LouisGedo]

*Nice reaction video!* It was actually this song, the first time I heard it years ago, where instantly I became a Rush fan for life.

[@Narpets2112]

Once he joined the band, Neil wrote the lyrics to every song except six and every song after 1980. Geddy wrote the lyrics and music for Different Strings on that years Permanent Waves album.

[@mdengler61]

You all have to react to their full, long overdue RRHOF induction if you haven't already. They are unmatched in complexity of a power trio.

[@anthonywilson7681]

you also have to watch them perform this one. and just like "Lighted Stage" points out, Neil is the primary writer, but Geddy is the one that sings it and he has to tweak the lyrics so he can sing them.

[@OronOfMontreal]

I lived my teen years in the suburbs of Montreal, Canada. The average distance between houses was about 15 feet. By the 1980s, in Toronto's suburbs, where the boys in Rush grew up, the average distance between rooflines was 2 inches, meaning that those cookie-cutters "homes" stood less than 4 feet apart. This is part of the subtext and background of "Subdivisions".

[@Matty0923]

Glad you watched the Rush Netflix documentary Beyond the Lighted Stage; great stuff!!

[@steventhomas5224]

When Geddy plays the keyboard she goes into an emotional trance.

[@lakelili]

This was the anthem of my teenaged years... hello 1982...this is a snapshot of Toronto and its suburbs in the 70s and 80s. The guys actually lived up the street from me in the mid-1970s... they handed out great halloween candy.

[@EchoesDaBear]

Neil wrote ALL the lyrics, with the exception of the first album. Neil collaborated on only a couple of tracks (Tom Sawyer for one), but it's mostly him. All 3 were misfits. Neil the lanky, nerdy reader. Geddy was the outcast due to his religion. Alex was probably the most 'cool' of the 3, but I think due to his ethnic (Serbian) background, he too was singled out (like Geddy), hence they formed a bond in Junior High School, and found music together. Neil remained the brainy one. All 3 devoted their life to perfecting their craft...together! 45+ year friendship that remains to this day (even with the loss of Neil, RIP)

[@HerosTheme]

Something about hearing Neil Peart's drums gives me confidence, I just feel badass for some reason.

[@jerryarnold5678]

You guys get it 100%! Enjoy your trip down the RUSH rabbit hole! 🤘

[@geremiajonathan1814]

Best powertrio in history

[@TheEasyeman]

Geddy and Alex have been friends since grade school, Neil is actually the 2nd drummer and joined for the 2nd album... Neil writes prob 95% of the lyrics and gets inspiration from books, especially Anthem by Ayn Rand (Rush's older stuff) Neil was the super-private one never getting used to the fame , "I can't pretend the stranger is a long awaited friend" Alex and Ged did all the meet-n-greets. 40+ years together, such a shame Neil passed....Ive seen every tour since 1984 or so

[@JAZ-wr2fx]

Finally someone is gonna pay attention to the lyrics, np wrote 90% of all the Rush lyrics for 40years

[@jjackomin]

This song has one of the greatest bass lines you'll ever hear in a song.

[@lancecornell9978]

Rush fans have phases. I was in high school when the first Rush album came out. So in 1982, there was a whole group moving out and making families. Rush changing as well. Moving to Subdivisions

[@JR-zv6qm]

Great video guys. T you had the same reaction as I did when I was sitting in my dorm room 38 years ago listening to this song for the first time.

[@3233legacy]

Except for their first album, Neal wrote the lyrics to the other 23 albums. He was very complicated, pretty amazing, and as a rush fan I think I can speak for all of us when I say we miss him greatly

[@michaelopry3456]

nothing more to say

[@michaelcollins2473]

Dude, you totally get it. Nice! Any way you listen to it, no matter how you look at it, this song is excellent.

[@gullscomic]

Rush is so great. I love this song. Any time I'm in suburbia driving around my voice goes low and I say: "Subdivisions".

[@TheAdventuresofTNT]

Lol

[@steventhomas5224]

Awesome!

[@tr_vmi4844]

Watching the Rush documentaries is how I got my wife become a Rush fan. It was the story, the friendship and of course the music. got her to go some concerts with me and everything. Great to see the journey continuing!!

[@jamesgonzales5285]

The appreciation you two showed, and the compensation, from the get, welcome to the Rush Family!!!!! 👊🏻💪🏼👍🏻✌