Roll the Bones

Yeah.

Um, Presto, Roll the Bones, Counterparts is kind of their albums back out of that and into something a bit, you know, more rock edged.

And then there's, like, four albums left where it's just like, "Well, we're Rush.

We know who the fuck we are."

From where you going with the gun, John, in The Guess Who song Rain Dance, to 1991, when Rush came with a song without words.

For the first time since YYZ of ten years earlier, in posing the question, "Where's my thing?" From the album Roll the Bones.

And as I speak to you now, from Wildwood's Blue Studio, up on the wall right over there, art from the 1988 debut album containing a song that poses this question.

Where is my mind? Where is my mind? Where is my mind?

Yeah,

there's a reason that Rush album is called Roll the Bones.

And actually, I think Dice are referred to as Bones constantly throughout history.

But Locke then says that it depicts two sides fighting for dominance.

It's no Catherine Wheel, but it'll do.

It's no rap segment on Roll the Bones.

Why

does it happen?

Because

it happens.

Roll the Bones.

That's a guilty pleasure.

The solo in Marathon, which was your number 10.

And the solo to the title track of Roll the Bones.

Actually.

That's

let's get to it singing here.

This is from Roll the Bones.

Oh, God.

This is nerd shit.