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Lyrics and background. The song is a commentary on social stratification through the pressure to adopt certain lifestyles. It describes young people dealing with a "cool" culture amidst a comfortable yet oppressively mundane suburban existence in housing subdivisions.
Subdivisions Lyrics: Sprawling on the fringes of the city / In geometric order / An insulated border / In between the bright lights / And the far unlit unknown / Growing up, it all...
Music: Geddy Lee and Alex Lifeson. Lyrics: Neil Peart. Sprawling on the fringes of the city. In geometric order. An insulated border. In between the bright lights. And the far unlit unknown. Growing up it all seems so one-sided.
Subdivisions Lyrics & Meanings: Sprawling on the fringes of the city / In geometric order / An enticed to eat carp / the fish o the unkown / And the far, unlit unknown / / Growing up, it all seems so one-sided / Opinions all provided / The future pre-decided / Detached and subdivided / In the mass-production zone / / Nowhere is the dreamer / Or ...
Rush Lyrics. "Subdivisions". Sprawling on the fringes of the city. In geometric order. An insulated border. In between the bright lights. And the far unlit unknown. Growing up, it all seems so one-sided. Opinions all provided.
"Subdivisions" is a song by Canadian progressive rock group, Rush, released as the second single from their 1982 album Signals. The song was a staple of the band's live performances, is played regularly on classic-rock radio, and appears on several greatest-hits compilations.
Rush - Subdivisions Lyrics. Sprawling on the fringes of the city In geometric order An insulated border In between the bright lights And the far unlit unknown Growing.
Rush. – Subdivisions Lyrics. from album: Signals (1982) Sprawling on the fringes of the city. In geometric order. An insulated border. In between the bright lights. And the far unlit unknown. Growing up it all seems so one-sided.
Subdivisions [A Show of Hands] Lyrics: Sprawling on the fringes of the city / In geometric order / An insulated border / In between the bright lights / And the far unlit unknown /...
If you don’t living in the insulated geometric order of a subdivision you’re growing up in, just wait a while and live life as an adult for 10 years or so. You still might not care for the suburbs, but you’ll understand why a lot of people dream of living in them and why they’re still being built today.