hard rockrush
16:30 Friday, 19 May 2023

In honor of Rush’s epic 1982 release of Signals, Anthem Records is inviting fans to enjoy this iconic album in full Dolby Atmos; a fully immersive experience for Rush fans.
The event is scheduled to take place on Wednesday, May 31 at Cineplex Cinemas, 10 Dundas Street East in Toronto, ON (Canada). 6:30 PM pre-show giveaways and on-screen trivia. Show begins at 7 PM.
Stay after the show for a panel discussion featuring Rush insiders who’ll speak on various topics surrounding Signals and all things Rush.
Reserve a spot here.
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On April 28, UMe/Mercury and Anthem Records continued the comprehensive Rush 40th anniversary album series with new and expanded editions of the band’s decade-defining 1982 release, Signals, an album that signified how the band was in no way detached and subdivided from the ever-shifting 1980s musical landscape.
Signals-40th Anniversary is available to fans in three distinct configurations, including the (1) Super Deluxe Edition, (2) one-LP Picture Disc Edition, and (3) Dolby Atmos Digital Edition. There is also be a limited edition Super Deluxe box featuring eight lithographs of Neil Peart’s original hand-drawn lyrics for each song on Signals only available through the official Rush online store.
All configurations can be ordered and saved, here.
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Signals, Rush’s ninth studio album, was originally released in September 1982, and its technology-embracing riffs and rhythms, continued the forward-thinking trajectory of the acclaimed Canadian trio as it continued to chart the demands of a new decade. The album’s eight songs built upon Rush’s penchant for adapting to the flow of the times without compromising its flair for melding long-established progressive roots with radio-friendly song arrangements. Signals, co-produced by Rush with longtime band confidant Terry Brown and engineered by Paul Northfield, was the third of numerous Rush recording sessions held at Le Studio in Morin-Heights, Quebec. The band’s synergistic recording process at Le Studio had been well-established during sessions for the aforementioned Moving Pictures, as well as the sessions for that album’s predecessor, January 1980’s Permanent Waves.