It is taking longer than expected to fetch the next song to play.
The music should be playing soon.
If you get tired of waiting, you can try reloading your browser.
Please check our Help page for information about troubleshooting Pandora on your browser.
electric rock instrumentation
jazz influences
varying tempo and time signatures
call and answer vocal harmony (Antiphony)
repetitive melodic phrasing
demanding instrumental part writing
a clear focus on recording studio production
groove based composition
heavy syncopation
mixed minor & major key tonality
melodic songwriting
electric guitar riffs
an electric guitar solo
a dynamic male vocalist
prominent use of synth
subtle use of strings
prominent drums
political lyrics
use of odd meter
emphasis on instrumental arranging
These are just a few of the hundreds of attributes cataloged for this track by the Music Genome Project.
Pretty much accurately sums up what growin' up is like, whether in 1982 when this came out, or 31 years later! They opened the current tour with it. And, yep, still the definitive bass tone for me when Ged steps away from the keys to play bass during the chorus.
jefowl
Such a powerful song. The musicianship is amazing, just as all Rush songs are! This is one I could literally listen to continuously and not get tired of. Rush is amazing!!
Amazing song, never gets old. Also a great reference for sociology projects. I suggested it to my daughter when she was in high school (she got a A) and I used a couple of quotes for an organizational behavior class. Rush is timeless, as time passes their work is still relevant. May Rush keep "endlessly rocking"!
Not an extra note played, not a single note missing.
Subdivisions is perfect. A perfectly weighted equation. Something about this song is very symmetrical in my musical mind. I don't listen to this song; I partake in it.
joeyluca2003
The drumming is just incredible on this track Luv Neal Peart
mjpiccirilli
One of my favorite songs from this album. It spoke of the alienation I felt back when it came out, and it still has its relevancy now. And...it rocks!
estradacaster
Its nice to hear subidivions, it still sounds good.
Alex Lifeson is the greatest guitarist of all time. I still don't understand how he plays the solo for Freewill. My hand just don't move that fast. He's playing the rythem & solo both, even live (so it aint studio overdubs). Subdivisions is a classic example of how he can add to a song that was clearly writen on keyboard. Genious !!!
yyztsejam
I completely agree with all of the comments listed here! Subdivisions is one of my favorite Rush songs, it is completely captivating from the very first synth note. I have only had the opportunity to see Rush live just once - hope to at least once more before they hang it up! It is amazing to me that Rush has continued to produce such amazing music over the years, despite personal tragedy (God bless you Neil) and they continue to tour like it's nobody else's business. Rush will live forever!
gb2112
Not only are the lyrics profoundly insightfull, the music is incredible,
the song is just as relevent now as it was over twenty years ago when writtten.
Rush is one of a very few bands that are truly transcendant. Live they are impeccable. Thank you Rush for 30+ years of great music, may there be many more. I hope I can see you a 12th time live. the last 11 are unforgettable.
Comments
I know that I'll never conform to the hip and happening of todays society.
Never.
Long live rock n' roll, and Rush.
Subdivisions is perfect. A perfectly weighted equation. Something about this song is very symmetrical in my musical mind. I don't listen to this song; I partake in it.
Luv Neal Peart
the song is just as relevent now as it was over twenty years ago when writtten.
Rush is one of a very few bands that are truly transcendant . Live they are impeccable. Thank you Rush for 30+ years of great music, may there be many more. I hope I can see you a 12th time live. the last 11 are unforgettabl e .
amazing lyrics, and i love the synth