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14 de may. de 2024 · Learn about Pye Dubois, the lyricist behind Max Webster classics like The Party and Oh War!, and his influence on Canadian rock and culture. Explore his biography, songs, awards and legacy.
20 de may. de 2024 · Kim MITCHELL décide de passer la vitesse supérieure et, épaulé par le lyriciste Pye Dubois (un ancien membre de MAX WEBSTER), met en boite son premier album studio, qu’il co-produit en compagnie de Nick Blagona. Celui-ci a pour titre Akimbo Alogo et sort le 28 juin 1984. 3 singles ont été extraits de cet album.
7 de may. de 2024 · Surely Rush’s most well known song -- and for good reason. The lyrics (co-written by Neil Peart and Pye Dubois) felt relatable. To Rush fans in the ‘80s (and ‘90s, and today) “No, his mind is not for rent/To any god or government./Always hopeful, yet discontent” was an identifying badge of honor.
14 de may. de 2024 · As frontman for the rock band Max Webster from the early 1970s until its dissolution in 1981, Mitchell — with lyricist Pye Dubois (Paul Woods) — wrote most of the band’s material including such favourites as Hangover, High Class in Borrowed Shoes, Diamonds, Diamonds, Oh War, and the UK hit Paradise Skies.
30 de abr. de 2024 · The title track includes lyrics by longtime Max Webster/Kim Mitchell wordsmith Pye Dubois, whose previous Rush collaborations include the 1981 radio staple and concert standard “Tom Sawyer”. “Every couple of years he makes a brief appearance,” says Lee, “and we were happy to continue that tradition with this album.”
14 de may. de 2024 · No but perfect for Rush. However, recently on Sirius, Geddy Lee said that "Tom Sawyer" was the song most representative of Rush. I don't think Neil was the lyricist on that one though. According to the original Vinyl release both Neil Peart and Pye Dubois wrote the lyrics for Tom Sawyer. Dave, May 14, 2024. #152.
1 de may. de 2024 · "Pye said it sounded like a Boeing 747 taking-off." It was that same day, incidentally, that Pye Dubois first asked Rush if they might be interested in using some of his words. Then titled Louis The Lawyer, the lyric he presented them with was later reworked for Tom Sawyer, the celebrated opening track on Rush's Moving Pictures.
