Another song by Rush and Geddy Lee,
Different Strings from their album
Permanent Waves (1980) ... Here's a rather soulful cover I found on YouTube:
(EDIT: I DIDN'T SEE THAT THE OP ALREADY LISTED THIS SONG.... OH WELL, HERE'S A TASTY COVER)
https://claudiodelgift.bandcamp.com "Different Strings" by Rush, from the Permanent Waves album, live at the National Tolkien Day 2014.
Drums: Nicolás Roldán
Bass: Nacho Gulich
Guitar and vocals: C (Delgift)
Guitar solo: Agustin Pullol
Mad Season's John Baker Saunders (rest in peace) performing
I Don't Know Anything, Live at the Moore, Seattle (1995).
Layne Staley – vocals, guitar
Drums, percussion, marimba: Barrett Martin
Bass John Baker Saunders
Guitar: Mike McCready
The Fish (Schindleria Praematurus) from masterpiece,
Fragile (1971) performed by Yes and Chris Squire.
The Youtube creator has restricted embedding on this site,
so here's a link to an incredible live performance in 2003:
Live at Montreux 2003 is a live album from the English progressive rock band Yes. It is a live recording of the group's headlining concert at the Montreux Jazz Festival on 14 July 2003. This is the first official album to feature the classic line-up of lead vocalist Jon Anderson, guitarist Steve Howe, keyboardist Rick Wakeman, bassist Chris Squire and drummer Alan White since the 1996/1997 Keys to Ascension live albums, along with a DVD also entitled Keys to Ascension. The album was released on September 3, 2007, during a hiatus in the band's activity following a tour ending in 2004."The Fish" was Chris Squire's nickname. He earned it primarily due to his very long baths he would take, back when several members lived in the same flat and had to share the bathroom. Bill (Bruford) especially was not amused. He also happens to be a Pisces.The subtitle for this song is "Schindleria Praematurus," which is an obscure, neotenic marine fish from the Pacific ocean. "Neotenic" means the adult fish exhibits no adult characteristics, only juvenile characteristics. The story is that Chris Squire had the melody and wanted to sing the name of a fish that had eight syllables, and dispatched a roadie (Maybe Michael Tait) to find one. The best he could find had nine, which is why the last syllable kind of trails off.Squire's solo also incorporates much of the bass lines from the song "Tempus Fugit", which is a Latin phrase usually translated into English as "Time Flies".
