The article discusses a Rush album released in 1975 that drummer and lyricist Neil Peart reportedly described as “close to our hearts”, despite the band believing the public had not shared its enthusiasm. It matters as a reflection on the gap that can exist between an artist’s personal attachment to a record and its reception by listeners.

The supplied text identifies Rush and the year 1975, but provides no further information about the album’s title, sales, critical response or Peart’s full comments. The headline suggests the piece explores why the band valued the release even though it did not achieve the response they had hoped for.