2112 is the fourth studio album by Canadian rock band Rush, released in March 1976. The album is a concept album that tells the story of a man who rebels against a totalitarian society in the year 2112.
The album is divided into two parts. The first part is a single 20-minute track, also titled "2112." This track tells the story of the man's rebellion and his eventual defeat. The second part of the album is made up of four shorter tracks: "Overture," "The Temples of Syrinx," "The Dream," and "Grand Finale." These tracks provide additional context for the story and explore themes such as individualism, freedom, and the power of music.
2112 was a commercial and critical success, helping to establish Rush as one of the leading progressive rock bands of the era. The album is still considered to be one of Rush's best works, and it is often cited as one of the greatest concept albums of all time.
The title track, "2112," is a seven-part suite that tells the story of a man who rebels against a totalitarian society in the year 2112. The song is a powerful and moving indictment of totalitarianism and the importance of individual freedom.
The album's cover art, which features a naked man smashing a seven-headed serpent with a guitar, is also iconic. It is a powerful visual representation of the themes of individualism and rebellion that are explored on the album.
2112 is a classic album that continues to be enjoyed by fans of rock music today. It is an essential album for any fan of progressive rock, and it is a must-listen for anyone who enjoys music with a powerful message.
Overture
The Temples Of Syrinx
Discovery/Presentation
Oracle The Dream
Soliloquy
Grand Finale
A Passage To Bangkok
The Twilight Zone
Lessons
Tears
Something For Nothing
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