In September 1983, when Rush performed “Xanadu” live at Radio City Music Hall, they were riding the wave of their album *Grace Under Pressure*, which had been released just months earlier. This marked a pivotal moment in their career, revealing a shift towards a darker and more introspective sound, partly influenced by the personal challenges faced by the band, especially by drummer Neil Peart, who had endured significant loss around that time. This live performance is particularly noteworthy as it was part of a series of gigs in New York, culminating in a celebration of their evolution as a band, embracing both their progressive roots and the newer, more accessible direction of their music. Fans often recall these shows not just for their incredible musicianship but also for the emotional depth Rush conveyed on stage, making this concert a memorable chapter in their storied legacy. How amazing is it to think about the energy that night must have held in such an iconic venue?