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''Roll The Bones'' is the fourteenth studio album by Music/{{Rush|Band}}, released in 1991. The album was the second of two albums to be produced by 80's pop producer Rupert Hine. The album shows synths going further in the background texture and the guitars are prominent on a lot of the songs. "Dreamline", the title track, and "Ghost of a Chance" were big hits from the album.
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''Roll The Bones'' is the fourteenth studio album by Music/{{Rush|Band}}, released in 1991.1991 through Anthem Records (in conjunction with Creator/AtlanticRecords outside the band's native Canada). The album was the second of two albums to be produced by 80's pop producer Rupert Hine. The album shows synths going further in the background texture and the guitars are prominent on a lot of the songs. "Dreamline", the title track, and "Ghost of a Chance" were big hits from the album.
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It currently remains the last Rush album to receive a platinum certification (sell at least one million copies) in the United States and it charted #3 on the Billboard charts, the highest position since 1981's ''Music/{{Moving Pictures}}'', which also charted #3. Fan and critc reception was pretty positive, although once again it was criticized its thin sound on the production end.
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It currently remains the last Rush album to receive a platinum certification (sell at least one million copies) in the United States and it charted #3 on the Billboard charts, the highest position since 1981's ''Music/{{Moving Pictures}}'', Pictures|Album}}'', which also charted #3. Fan and critc reception was pretty positive, although once again it was criticized its thin sound on the production end.
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''Roll The Bones'' is the fourteenth studio album by Music/{{Rush}}, released in 1991. The album was the second of two albums to be produced by 80's pop producer Rupert Hine. The album shows synths going further in the background texture and the guitars are prominent on a lot of the songs. "Dreamline", the title track, and "Ghost of a Chance" were big hits from the album.
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''Roll The Bones'' is the fourteenth studio album by Music/{{Rush}}, Music/{{Rush|Band}}, released in 1991. The album was the second of two albums to be produced by 80's pop producer Rupert Hine. The album shows synths going further in the background texture and the guitars are prominent on a lot of the songs. "Dreamline", the title track, and "Ghost of a Chance" were big hits from the album.
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* TheGreatPoliticsMessUp: "Heresy". It helps that the song was written at the height of this.
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* EarWorm: Roll The Bones. It's basically a rite of passage among Rush fans to recite the rap from memory. ''Jack, relax, get busy with the facts...''
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How To Create A Works Page explicitly says "No bolding is used for work titles."
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'''''Roll The Bones''''' is the fourteenth studio album by Music/{{Rush}}, released in 1991. The album was the second of two albums to be produced by 80's pop producer Rupert Hine. The album shows synths going further in the background texture and the guitars are prominent on a lot of the songs. "Dreamline", the title track, and "Ghost of a Chance" were big hits from the album.
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* EarWorm: Roll The Bones. It's basically a rite of passage among Rush fans to recite the rap from memory. ''Jack, relax, get busy with the facts...''
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None
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It currently remains the last Rush album to go platinum (sell at least one million copies) in the United States and it charted #3 on the Billboard charts, the highest position since 1981's ''Music/{{Moving Pictures}}'', which also charted #3. Fan and critc reception was pretty positive, although once again it was criticized its thin sound on the production end.
to:
It currently remains the last Rush album to go receive a platinum certification (sell at least one million copies) in the United States and it charted #3 on the Billboard charts, the highest position since 1981's ''Music/{{Moving Pictures}}'', which also charted #3. Fan and critc reception was pretty positive, although once again it was criticized its thin sound on the production end.
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* PissTakeRap: "Roll the Bones". They wanted Creator/JohnCleese to record it, but he was unavailable. Geddy did it instead, and they just pitched his voice down to being nearly unrecognizable (drastically raising the pitch in audio editing software reveals that he pretty much just talked normally and called it rapping).
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It currently remains the last Rush album to go platinum (sell at least one million copies) in the United States and it charted #3 on the Billboard charts, the highest position since 1981's Music/{{Moving Pictures}}, which also charted #3. Fan and critc reception was pretty positive, although once again it was criticized its thin sound on the production end.
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It currently remains the last Rush album to go platinum (sell at least one million copies) in the United States and it charted #3 on the Billboard charts, the highest position since 1981's Music/{{Moving Pictures}}, ''Music/{{Moving Pictures}}'', which also charted #3. Fan and critc reception was pretty positive, although once again it was criticized its thin sound on the production end.
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[[caption-width-right:350:''Why are we here?'']]
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----
-->''Because we're here.''
-->''Because we're here.''
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* Instrumentals: "Where's My Thing? (Part IV, "Gangster of Boats" Trilogy)".
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* Instrumentals: {{Instrumentals}}: "Where's My Thing? (Part IV, "Gangster of Boats" Trilogy)".
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It currently remains the last Rush album to go platinum (sell at least one million copies) in the United States and it charted #3 on the Billboard charts, the highest position since 1981's Music/{{MovingPictures}}, which also charted #3. Fan and critc reception was pretty positive, although once again it was criticized its thin sound on the production end.
to:
It currently remains the last Rush album to go platinum (sell at least one million copies) in the United States and it charted #3 on the Billboard charts, the highest position since 1981's Music/{{MovingPictures}}, Music/{{Moving Pictures}}, which also charted #3. Fan and critc reception was pretty positive, although once again it was criticized its thin sound on the production end.
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[[quoteright:350:http://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/rush_presto18.jpg]]
[[caption-width-right:350:''Why are we here?'']]
'''''Roll The Bones''''' is the fourteenth studio album by Music/{{Rush}}, released in 1991. The album was the second of two albums to be produced by 80's pop producer Rupert Hine. The album shows synths going further in the background texture and the guitars are prominent on a lot of the songs. "Dreamline", the title track, and "Ghost of a Chance" were big hits from the album.
It currently remains the last Rush album to go platinum (sell at least one million copies) in the United States and it charted #3 on the Billboard charts, the highest position since 1981's Music/{{MovingPictures}}, which also charted #3. Fan and critc reception was pretty positive, although once again it was criticized its thin sound on the production end.
----
!! Tracklist:
# "Dreamline"
# "Bravado"
# "Roll The Bones"
# "Face Up"
# "Where's My Thing? (Part IV, "Gangster of Boats" Trilogy)"
# "The Big Wheel"
# "Heresy"
# "Ghost of a Chance"
# "Neurotica"
# "You Bet Your Life"
----
!!Principal Members:
* Geddy Lee - lead vocals, bass, synthesizer
* Alex Lifeson - guitar, backing vocals
* Neil Peart - drums, percussion
----
!! Roll The Tropes
* AWildRapperAppears: Geddy Lee (with his voice altered) did the rap verse on the title track.
* BrokenRecord: "You Bet Your Life" has Geddy repeating the title of the song during the chrous.
* GenreRoulette: This album has Rush experimenting with many genres, such as arena rock, alternative, pop, funk, electronica, and even hip hop!
* TheGreatPoliticsMessUp: "Heresy". It helps that the song was written at the height of this.
* DarkerAndEdgier: From a lyrical standpoint.
* Instrumentals: "Where's My Thing? (Part IV, "Gangster of Boats" Trilogy)".
* LyricalDissonance: The music is fun, upbeat, and catchy, but the lyrics talk about the aftermath of the end of the Cold War, poverty, etc.
* MoodWhiplash: The music for the most part sounds cheery and upbeat, but then it gets dark and somber with "Ghost of a Chance" and "Neurotica" before returning to the happy nature with "You Bet Your Life".
* NonAppearingTitle: "Dreamline", "Bravado", and "Heresy",
* OneWordTitle: "Dreamline", "Bravado", "Heresy", and "Neurotica".
* TitleTrack: "Roll The Bones"
----
-->''Because we're here.''
----
[[caption-width-right:350:''Why are we here?'']]
'''''Roll The Bones''''' is the fourteenth studio album by Music/{{Rush}}, released in 1991. The album was the second of two albums to be produced by 80's pop producer Rupert Hine. The album shows synths going further in the background texture and the guitars are prominent on a lot of the songs. "Dreamline", the title track, and "Ghost of a Chance" were big hits from the album.
It currently remains the last Rush album to go platinum (sell at least one million copies) in the United States and it charted #3 on the Billboard charts, the highest position since 1981's Music/{{MovingPictures}}, which also charted #3. Fan and critc reception was pretty positive, although once again it was criticized its thin sound on the production end.
----
!! Tracklist:
# "Dreamline"
# "Bravado"
# "Roll The Bones"
# "Face Up"
# "Where's My Thing? (Part IV, "Gangster of Boats" Trilogy)"
# "The Big Wheel"
# "Heresy"
# "Ghost of a Chance"
# "Neurotica"
# "You Bet Your Life"
----
!!Principal Members:
* Geddy Lee - lead vocals, bass, synthesizer
* Alex Lifeson - guitar, backing vocals
* Neil Peart - drums, percussion
----
!! Roll The Tropes
* AWildRapperAppears: Geddy Lee (with his voice altered) did the rap verse on the title track.
* BrokenRecord: "You Bet Your Life" has Geddy repeating the title of the song during the chrous.
* GenreRoulette: This album has Rush experimenting with many genres, such as arena rock, alternative, pop, funk, electronica, and even hip hop!
* TheGreatPoliticsMessUp: "Heresy". It helps that the song was written at the height of this.
* DarkerAndEdgier: From a lyrical standpoint.
* Instrumentals: "Where's My Thing? (Part IV, "Gangster of Boats" Trilogy)".
* LyricalDissonance: The music is fun, upbeat, and catchy, but the lyrics talk about the aftermath of the end of the Cold War, poverty, etc.
* MoodWhiplash: The music for the most part sounds cheery and upbeat, but then it gets dark and somber with "Ghost of a Chance" and "Neurotica" before returning to the happy nature with "You Bet Your Life".
* NonAppearingTitle: "Dreamline", "Bravado", and "Heresy",
* OneWordTitle: "Dreamline", "Bravado", "Heresy", and "Neurotica".
* TitleTrack: "Roll The Bones"
----
-->''Because we're here.''
----
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Deleted line(s) 1,45 (click to see context) :
[[quoteright:350:http://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/rush_presto18.jpg]]
[[caption-width-right:350:''Why are we here?'']]
'''''Roll The Bones''''' is the fourteenth studio album by Music/{{Rush}}, released in 1991. The album was the second of two albums to be produced by 80's pop producer Rupert Hine. The album shows synths going further in the background texture and the guitars are prominent on a lot of the songs. "Dreamline", the title track, and "Ghost of a Chance" were big hits from the album.
It currently remains the last Rush album to go platinum (sell at least one million copies) in the United States and it charted #3 on the Billboard charts, the highest position since 1981's Music/{{MovingPictures}}, which also charted #3. Fan and critc reception was pretty positive, although once again it was criticized its thin sound on the production end.
----
!! Tracklist:
# "Dreamline"
# "Bravado"
# "Roll The Bones"
# "Face Up"
# "Where's My Thing? (Part IV, "Gangster of Boats" Trilogy)"
# "The Big Wheel"
# "Heresy"
# "Ghost of a Chance"
# "Neurotica"
# "You Bet Your Life"
----
!!Principal Members:
* Geddy Lee - lead vocals, bass, synthesizer
* Alex Lifeson - guitar, backing vocals
* Neil Peart - drums, percussion
----
!! Roll The Tropes
* AWildRapperAppears: Geddy Lee (with his voice altered) did the rap verse on the title track.
* BrokenRecord: "You Bet Your Life" has Geddy repeating the title of the song during the chrous.
* GenreRoulette: This album has Rush experimenting with many genres, such as arena rock, alternative, pop, funk, electronica, and even hip hop!
* TheGreatPoliticsMessUp: "Heresy". It helps that the song was written at the height of this.
* DarkerAndEdgier: From a lyrical standpoint.
* Instrumentals: "Where's My Thing? (Part IV, "Gangster of Boats" Trilogy)".
* LyricalDissonance: The music is fun, upbeat, and catchy, but the lyrics talk about the aftermath of the end of the Cold War, poverty, etc.
* MoodWhiplash: The music for the most part sounds cheery and upbeat, but then it gets dark and somber with "Ghost of a Chance" and "Neurotica" before returning to the happy nature with "You Bet Your Life".
* NonAppearingTitle: "Dreamline", "Bravado", and "Heresy",
* OneWordTitle: "Dreamline", "Bravado", "Heresy", and "Neurotica".
* TitleTrack: "Roll The Bones"
----
-->''Because we're here.''
----
[[caption-width-right:350:''Why are we here?'']]
'''''Roll The Bones''''' is the fourteenth studio album by Music/{{Rush}}, released in 1991. The album was the second of two albums to be produced by 80's pop producer Rupert Hine. The album shows synths going further in the background texture and the guitars are prominent on a lot of the songs. "Dreamline", the title track, and "Ghost of a Chance" were big hits from the album.
It currently remains the last Rush album to go platinum (sell at least one million copies) in the United States and it charted #3 on the Billboard charts, the highest position since 1981's Music/{{MovingPictures}}, which also charted #3. Fan and critc reception was pretty positive, although once again it was criticized its thin sound on the production end.
----
!! Tracklist:
# "Dreamline"
# "Bravado"
# "Roll The Bones"
# "Face Up"
# "Where's My Thing? (Part IV, "Gangster of Boats" Trilogy)"
# "The Big Wheel"
# "Heresy"
# "Ghost of a Chance"
# "Neurotica"
# "You Bet Your Life"
----
!!Principal Members:
* Geddy Lee - lead vocals, bass, synthesizer
* Alex Lifeson - guitar, backing vocals
* Neil Peart - drums, percussion
----
!! Roll The Tropes
* AWildRapperAppears: Geddy Lee (with his voice altered) did the rap verse on the title track.
* BrokenRecord: "You Bet Your Life" has Geddy repeating the title of the song during the chrous.
* GenreRoulette: This album has Rush experimenting with many genres, such as arena rock, alternative, pop, funk, electronica, and even hip hop!
* TheGreatPoliticsMessUp: "Heresy". It helps that the song was written at the height of this.
* DarkerAndEdgier: From a lyrical standpoint.
* Instrumentals: "Where's My Thing? (Part IV, "Gangster of Boats" Trilogy)".
* LyricalDissonance: The music is fun, upbeat, and catchy, but the lyrics talk about the aftermath of the end of the Cold War, poverty, etc.
* MoodWhiplash: The music for the most part sounds cheery and upbeat, but then it gets dark and somber with "Ghost of a Chance" and "Neurotica" before returning to the happy nature with "You Bet Your Life".
* NonAppearingTitle: "Dreamline", "Bravado", and "Heresy",
* OneWordTitle: "Dreamline", "Bravado", "Heresy", and "Neurotica".
* TitleTrack: "Roll The Bones"
----
-->''Because we're here.''
----
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Added DiffLines:
[[quoteright:350:http://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/rush_presto18.jpg]]
[[caption-width-right:350:''Why are we here?'']]
'''''Roll The Bones''''' is the fourteenth studio album by Music/{{Rush}}, released in 1991. The album was the second of two albums to be produced by 80's pop producer Rupert Hine. The album shows synths going further in the background texture and the guitars are prominent on a lot of the songs. "Dreamline", the title track, and "Ghost of a Chance" were big hits from the album.
It currently remains the last Rush album to go platinum (sell at least one million copies) in the United States and it charted #3 on the Billboard charts, the highest position since 1981's Music/{{MovingPictures}}, which also charted #3. Fan and critc reception was pretty positive, although once again it was criticized its thin sound on the production end.
----
!! Tracklist:
# "Dreamline"
# "Bravado"
# "Roll The Bones"
# "Face Up"
# "Where's My Thing? (Part IV, "Gangster of Boats" Trilogy)"
# "The Big Wheel"
# "Heresy"
# "Ghost of a Chance"
# "Neurotica"
# "You Bet Your Life"
----
!!Principal Members:
* Geddy Lee - lead vocals, bass, synthesizer
* Alex Lifeson - guitar, backing vocals
* Neil Peart - drums, percussion
----
!! Roll The Tropes
* AWildRapperAppears: Geddy Lee (with his voice altered) did the rap verse on the title track.
* BrokenRecord: "You Bet Your Life" has Geddy repeating the title of the song during the chrous.
* GenreRoulette: This album has Rush experimenting with many genres, such as arena rock, alternative, pop, funk, electronica, and even hip hop!
* TheGreatPoliticsMessUp: "Heresy". It helps that the song was written at the height of this.
* DarkerAndEdgier: From a lyrical standpoint.
* Instrumentals: "Where's My Thing? (Part IV, "Gangster of Boats" Trilogy)".
* LyricalDissonance: The music is fun, upbeat, and catchy, but the lyrics talk about the aftermath of the end of the Cold War, poverty, etc.
* MoodWhiplash: The music for the most part sounds cheery and upbeat, but then it gets dark and somber with "Ghost of a Chance" and "Neurotica" before returning to the happy nature with "You Bet Your Life".
* NonAppearingTitle: "Dreamline", "Bravado", and "Heresy",
* OneWordTitle: "Dreamline", "Bravado", "Heresy", and "Neurotica".
* TitleTrack: "Roll The Bones"
----
-->''Because we're here.''
----
[[caption-width-right:350:''Why are we here?'']]
'''''Roll The Bones''''' is the fourteenth studio album by Music/{{Rush}}, released in 1991. The album was the second of two albums to be produced by 80's pop producer Rupert Hine. The album shows synths going further in the background texture and the guitars are prominent on a lot of the songs. "Dreamline", the title track, and "Ghost of a Chance" were big hits from the album.
It currently remains the last Rush album to go platinum (sell at least one million copies) in the United States and it charted #3 on the Billboard charts, the highest position since 1981's Music/{{MovingPictures}}, which also charted #3. Fan and critc reception was pretty positive, although once again it was criticized its thin sound on the production end.
----
!! Tracklist:
# "Dreamline"
# "Bravado"
# "Roll The Bones"
# "Face Up"
# "Where's My Thing? (Part IV, "Gangster of Boats" Trilogy)"
# "The Big Wheel"
# "Heresy"
# "Ghost of a Chance"
# "Neurotica"
# "You Bet Your Life"
----
!!Principal Members:
* Geddy Lee - lead vocals, bass, synthesizer
* Alex Lifeson - guitar, backing vocals
* Neil Peart - drums, percussion
----
!! Roll The Tropes
* AWildRapperAppears: Geddy Lee (with his voice altered) did the rap verse on the title track.
* BrokenRecord: "You Bet Your Life" has Geddy repeating the title of the song during the chrous.
* GenreRoulette: This album has Rush experimenting with many genres, such as arena rock, alternative, pop, funk, electronica, and even hip hop!
* TheGreatPoliticsMessUp: "Heresy". It helps that the song was written at the height of this.
* DarkerAndEdgier: From a lyrical standpoint.
* Instrumentals: "Where's My Thing? (Part IV, "Gangster of Boats" Trilogy)".
* LyricalDissonance: The music is fun, upbeat, and catchy, but the lyrics talk about the aftermath of the end of the Cold War, poverty, etc.
* MoodWhiplash: The music for the most part sounds cheery and upbeat, but then it gets dark and somber with "Ghost of a Chance" and "Neurotica" before returning to the happy nature with "You Bet Your Life".
* NonAppearingTitle: "Dreamline", "Bravado", and "Heresy",
* OneWordTitle: "Dreamline", "Bravado", "Heresy", and "Neurotica".
* TitleTrack: "Roll The Bones"
----
-->''Because we're here.''
----
