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"Time Stand Still" was the first track Neil Peart wrote for Hold Your Fire. [2] According to Peart, he wrote the lyrics for "Time Stand Still" based on his time with Rush : "All through the '70s our lives were flying by; we spent so much time on the road that it became like a dark tunnel.
The music video for "Time Stands Still" was directed by Meiert Avis and shot in early August 2003 in Los Angeles and was released later that month. It revolves around lead vocalist and bassist of the band Tyson Ritter arriving for band rehearsals via Jeep at a warehouse where the other members are already practicing and performing the song.
Peart wanted to do something in the same vein as Power Windows, this time working around the theme of time. However, after writing lyrics for the first song he wrote, "Time Stand Still", Peart started to create more material that would turn the theme into "Instinct," [8] which was the reason for titling the album Hold Your Fire. [9]
Time Stands Still (The All-American Rejects song), a 2003 song by the power pop band The All-American Rejects "Time Stands Still", a song by Chuck Jackson, 1991 "Time Stand Still" (song), a 1987 song by the progressive rock band Rush "Time Stands Still", a song by DJ Quik featuring Dwele from the album The Book of David, 2011
"Running to Stand Still" is a song by rock band U2, and it is the fifth track from their 1987 album, The Joshua Tree. A slow ballad based on piano and guitar, it describes a heroin-addicted couple living in Dublin's Ballymun flats; the towers have since become associated with the song.
The lyrics, coming from a feminine point of view, but still aggressive, still butch in a way, about creating your own world and working your ass off for it spoke to me as someone who was like ...
The song's lyrics tell a story set in a future in which many classes of vehicles have been banned by a "Motor Law." The narrator's uncle has kept one of these now-illegal vehicles (the titular red Barchetta sports car) in pristine condition for roughly 50 years and is hiding it at his secret country home, which had been a farm before the Motor Law was enacted.
Tom Sawyer was a collaboration between myself and Pye Dubois, an excellent lyricist who wrote the lyrics for Max Webster. His original lyrics were kind of a portrait of a modern day rebel, a free-spirited individualist striding through the world wide-eyed and purposeful.