Presto

And I hadn't seen them in, like I said, 35 years.

I saw them on the Presto tour, which I think you did also.

And then the Roll the Bones tour that came right back around and hit Omaha, like I said, 15 months later.

And then I never saw them again.

yeah.

Background with, uh, with them.

How did you get into them? And and again, I know you saw him on the Presto tour, which I assume that was the first time you saw him.

That was my first.

[rock music] Oh, the wind can carry all the voices of the city.

Rush, Presto.

Ooh, that's-

That's my album of 1989.

They're, uh, this is the first record where they're kinda coming out of the heavy keyboard stuff.

It's a little more rocking.

Rush, Presto, number one.

You guys got some honorables?

He was just a really talented musician and being the, like, the sort of proggy fans that we were, or I guess I could speak for myself.

I mean, I know Claus was, but I was such a big fan of Prague and proficiency on instruments that I could tell that this guy knew what he was doing, and he might even have been wearing a, I think he was wearing a Rush Presto shirt, I think too.

So that was ano- that's all I needed.

But anyway, w- we ended up all talking and I think Joe Carro might've said, "Why would you not just use [laughs] Chris Druike?" I, I'm almost positive it was Joe.

There's more where that came from.

Robert Del Presto.

Album was awful.

Title track is great.

Dude, it's just...

Rush did not become mainstream... until Moving Pictures and Tom Sawyer and Limelight took over Classic Rock Radio.

Nobody at school was, hey, have you heard Permanent Waves? Hey, did you guys get the new Presto CD? What the fuck is that? Who bought Presto on CD? You know what I mean? They put out a lot of records like no

one talked about.