"Roll, roll, roll, roll, roll".
I couldn't see a rock and roll bone in its body.
That is the grand theme of "Roll the Bones," David G. Schwartz's lively history of gambling through the ages.
Like a two-week, 10-city tour, "Roll the Bones" moves too quickly over too much territory.
Roll the Bones, from 1991, included a rap, and 1993's (hugely successful) Counterparts touched on grunge and included a song calling for more personal understanding of Aids.
Leiber's later short stories, such as "Gonna Roll the Bones" (1967), "Ill Met in Lankhmar" (1970), and "Belsen Express" (1975), are among his most admired works.
"People have been predicting dating back to 1955 that Las Vegas will reach a saturation point," said David G. Schwartz, author of "Roll the Bones," a history of gambling, and director of the Center for Gaming Research at the University of Nevada, Las Vegas.
The Rush R40 Live concert film will be released on 20 November, but before then, here is a clip of Roll the Bones, which is a song from their 14th studio album, originally released in 1991.
Now he is kicking his bass drum, finger-picking his resonator guitar and conjuring the blues for national audiences, on the strength of one full-length album, "Roll the Bones".
Rush started to deviate from its 1980s style with the albums Presto and Roll the Bones.
