But from the very beginning I could sense that this band wanted to make every album they do different, musically and thematically. Even the Starman (from 2112) was an accident we had no idea it would take on a life of its own like it did. We’re talking about a band that was emerging at a time when other bands were pretty taken by the idea they had to have a logo. I was lucky enough to find a band that, first of all, paid attention. That led to playing with them on a few albums and just developing a kind of mutual respect on a lot of levels, and we just kind of continued.Īn uninterrupted 40-year relationship between a band and an art director is unusual. I was like, “Sure, I’ll do a cover - LIke these guys are gonna last.” (laughs). I was playing keyboards in another band on the same label and I was called down the hall, like the headmaster might do with a student, and I was asked if I might like to do an album cover for them. How did you get the Rush gig back in ’75? Rush Rocks Harder Than Ever at 40th Anniversary Tour Stop in New Jersey: Live Review
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |