Back in March 1986, when Rush played "Tom Sawyer" at the Colisée de Québec, they were right in the thick of their "Power Windows" era, which had been released just months earlier, in October 1985. This album marked a pivotal moment for the band, showcasing their evolving sound with a greater emphasis on synthesizers and a more polished production style. Something particularly interesting about this period is that it reflected the band's desire to explore themes of technology and individualism—ideas mirrored in the aggressive, yet introspective lyrics of "Tom Sawyer" itself. The live performance at this venue captured the electrifying energy that Rush was known for, with Geddy Lee's soaring vocals, Alex Lifeson's intricate guitar work, and Neil Peart's dynamic drumming that easily had fans at the edge of their seats. It was a moment where the personal and the profound collided, making every note count in their musical narrative. What a time to be a Rush fan!