Snakes & Arrows by Rush

Snakes & Arrows

by Rush

Released: May 01, 2007

Progressive rock, hard rock

musicOnOff editorial

Why This Album Matters

This album matters because its strongest editorial story is: Critical Acclaim.

01

The Album

Here's a summary without bold: Released in 2007, "Snakes & Arrows" is the nineteenth studio album by the Canadian rock band Rush. The album's themes delve into a variety of subjects, including philosophical reflections, societal critiques, and personal introspection. Exploring philosophical, societal, and personal themes, the album blends hard rock with Rush's signature progressive style.

Stories and details

Interesting Facts

"Snakes & Arrows" is the eighteenth studio album…

"Snakes & Arrows" is the eighteenth studio album by the Canadian rock band Rush, released in 2007.

Known for their intricate musicianship and thought-provoking lyrics…

Known for their intricate musicianship and thought-provoking lyrics, Rush continued to showcase their progressive rock prowess in this album.

The songs are characterized by complex arrangements, thoughtful…

The songs are characterized by complex arrangements, thoughtful lyrics, and the virtuoso performances of the band members—Geddy Lee (bass, vocals), Alex Lifeson (guitar), and Neil Peart (drums, percussion).

Musically, "Snakes & Arrows" combines elements of hard…

Musically, "Snakes & Arrows" combines elements of hard rock with Rush's signature progressive style, creating a diverse and engaging listening experience.

Known for their progressive rock prowess, the album…

Known for their progressive rock prowess, the album features intricate musicianship, complex arrangements, and thought-provoking lyrics.

Start listening here

Essential Tracks

01

Workin' Them Angels

Notable tracks include "Far Cry," "Workin' Them Angels," and "The Larger Bowl." "Snakes & Arrows" received positive reviews for its musicianship and thematic depth, reaffirming Rush's status as one of the enduring and influential bands in the progressive rock genre.

02

The Larger Bowl

Notable tracks include "Far Cry," "Workin' Them Angels," and "The Larger Bowl." "Snakes & Arrows" received positive reviews for its musicianship and thematic depth, reaffirming Rush's status as one of the enduring and influential bands in the progressive rock genre.

Then

Reception

Notable tracks include "Far Cry," "Workin' Them Angels," and "The Larger Bowl." "Snakes & Arrows" received positive reviews for its musicianship and thematic depth, reaffirming Rush's status as one of the enduring and influential bands in the progressive rock genre.

Full background

The Complete Album Story

"Snakes & Arrows" is the eighteenth studio album by the Canadian rock band Rush, released in 2007. Known for their intricate musicianship and thought-provoking lyrics, Rush continued to showcase their progressive rock prowess in this album. The songs are characterized by complex arrangements, thoughtful lyrics, and the virtuoso performances of the band members—Geddy Lee (bass, vocals), Alex Lifeson (guitar), and Neil Peart (drums, percussion).

The album's themes delve into a variety of subjects, including philosophical reflections, societal critiques, and personal introspection. Musically, "Snakes & Arrows" combines elements of hard rock with Rush's signature progressive style, creating a diverse and engaging listening experience. Notable tracks include "Far Cry," "Workin' Them Angels," and "The Larger Bowl."

"Snakes & Arrows" received positive reviews for its musicianship and thematic depth, reaffirming Rush's status as one of the enduring and influential bands in the progressive rock genre.

Here's a summary without bold:

Released in 2007, "Snakes & Arrows" is the nineteenth studio album by the Canadian rock band Rush. Known for their progressive rock prowess, the album features intricate musicianship, complex arrangements, and thought-provoking lyrics. Exploring philosophical, societal, and personal themes, the album blends hard rock with Rush's signature progressive style. Tracks like "Far Cry" and "Workin' Them Angels" showcase the band's enduring influence and musical depth.

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