Rush - Presto Album

Tracklist

1	Scars	4:07
2	Anagram (For Mongo)	4:00
3	The Pass	4:51
4	Show Don't Tell	5:01
5	Red Tide	4:29
6	Superconductor	4:47
7	Presto	5:45
8	War Paint	5:24
9	Available Light	5:03
10	Chain Lightning	4:33
11	Hand Over Fist	4:11

Versions

Category	Artist	Title (Format)	Label	Category	Country	Year
ANL-1059	Rush	Presto ‎(LP, Album)	Anthem	ANL-1059	Canada	1989
7 82040-1	Rush	Presto ‎(LP, Album)	Atlantic, Anthem	7 82040-1	US	1989
7567-82040-2	Rush	Presto ‎(CD, Album, RE)	Atlantic, Anthem	7567-82040-2	Europe	Unknown
R1-83736	Rush	Presto ‎(LP, Album, RE, RM, 200)	Atlantic, Anthem	R1-83736	US	2015
756782040-2	Rush	Presto ‎(CD, Album, RE)	Atlantic	756782040-2	Brazil	1997

Credits

• Art Direction – Hugh Syme
• Backing Vocals, Keyboards [Additional] – Rupert Hine
• Bass Guitar, Vocals, Synthesizer, Music By – Geddy Lee
• Drums, Percussion [Electronic], Lyrics By – Neil Peart
• Electric Guitar, Acoustic Guitar, Music By – Alex Lifeson
• Engineer – Stephen W. Tayler
• Executive Producer – Liam Birt, Val Azzoli
• Keyboards [Additional] – Jason Sniderman
• Management – Ray Danniels
• Mastered By – Bob Ludwig
• Mixed By [Assistant] – Matt Howe
• Photography By – Scarpati
• Photography By [Portraits] – Andrew MacNaughtan
• Producer – Rupert Hine, Rush
• Recorded By [Assistant] – Jacques Deveau, Rick Andersen, Simon Pressey
• Remastered By – Adam Ayan

Notes

Pre-production work at Chalet Studio.

Booklet made in the U.S.
"Made In U.S.A." on CD face but IFPi codes indicates that CD is made in Germany.

Barcodes

• Barcode (Text): 0 7567-83736-2 6
• Matrix / Runout: [Warner logo] 756783736-2 08/04 V01
• Mastering SID Code: IFPI L011
• Mould SID Code (Variant 1): IFPI 05R3
• Mould SID Code (Variant 2): IFPI 05P3
• Mould SID Code (Variant 3): IFPI 05R4
• Mould SID Code (Variant 4): IFPI 05M4
• Label Code: LC00121
• SPARS Code: DDD

Companies

• Recorded At – Le Studio
• Mixed At – Metropolis Studios
• Mastered At – Masterdisk
• Remastered At – Gateway Mastering

Video

Album

Presto is the thirteenth studio album by Canadian rock band Rush. It was released November 21, 1989 by Anthem Records and was the band's first album released internationally by Atlantic Records following the group's departure from Mercury. After the Hold Your Fire 1987 tour ended in 1988, the group members reconvened in December to decide their next step and agreed to take six months off before starting on a new album. Presto marked another change in Rush's sound, with guitar taking a more dominant. Presto is Rushs 13th studio album, released in 1989. It was recorded at Le Studio in Morin Heights and at McClear Place in Toronto. Presto was Rushs first album with Atlantic Records, which the band signed to in early 1989 after a longstanding relationship with MercuryPolyGram. It was co-produced by Rupert Hine, an English musician, songwriter and producer who had worked with Saga, The Fixx, Howard Jones, and Bob Geldof. One strange quirk at the time was the fact that the first side of Presto was much longer than the second, forcing Rush to instruct fans to play the A side much louder to compensate for sound loss. Rush Presto Full Album 1989. United By Rock. When Rush Closed Out the 80s With the Transitional Presto. Ryan Reed. Paul Natkin, Getty Images. Judging solely in superficial terms, 1989's Presto is a minor offering in Rush 's massive discography. Released in a wasteland of rock production, the album's indistinct sonic vibe falls somewhere between Rush's synth-driven early '80s era and their guitar-heavy return of the late '90s and early '00s. Then there's that hideous album cover, which features a levitating rabbit in a magic hat. Those warning signs aren't totally irrelevant. Presto . CD Album. Progressive Rock. Show don't tell 5:01. Produced by Rupert Hine And Rush. Show don't tell. How many times do you hear it It goes on all day long Everyone knows everything And no one's ever wrong until later. Who can you believe It's hard to play it safe But apart from a few good friends We don't take anything on faith until later. Band Name Rush. Album Name Presto. Type Album. 发布日期 十一月 1989. 出版公司 Moon Records. War Paint. Anagram for Mongo. Having said that, Presto is not one of those albums. On this return to a more guitar-oriented sound after the synth period that dominated the '80s, the bandmembers emerge from the electronic fog and try to reorient themselves to once again working with their more traditional setup. While none of the songs here are out-and-out terrible, listening to the album definitely gives you the sense that things just aren't quite clicking, as if the band is just a little bit rusty after stepping away from this kind of songwriting for nearly a decade. Presto album. Just better. Presto is the 13th studio album by Canadian rock band Rush, released in 1989. Presto was Rush's first album with their new international label Atlantic Records, which the band signed to in early 1989 after deciding not to renew its contract with MercuryPolyGram Records. The band had intended to co-produce the album with Peter Collins, who had produced the previous two studio albums, Power Windows and Hold Your Fire however, he reluctantly declined the offer for personal reasons. Rush - Presto review: Rush were expected to really pull something out of the hat for this so called back-to-basics release but the relatively uninspired song writing and anaemic production values left many die-hard fans less than happy bunnies. Review Summary: Rush were expected to really pull something out of the hat for this so called back-to-basics release but the relatively uninspired song writing and anaemic production values left many die-hard fans less than happy bunnies. Released November 21, 1989. Presto Tracklist. Show Don't Tell Lyrics. Released in November 21st, 1989, Presto marks another shift in Rushs music: the previous album Hold Your Fire 1987 was the last album that would featured a more synthkeyboards-driven sound. Presto was the first attempt since 1981 Moving Pictures, to return to Alexs guitar leading the songs. Before the recording of Presto, the band decided to take a six-month break, since they were free of deadlines and obligations for the first time in fifteen years