Their Madison Square Garden performance was a three-hour spectacle of urgency and jaw-dropping musicianship, delighting fans with classics like "Xanadu" and "Tom Sawyer." Nilles masterfully navigated ...

Rush’s first direct tribute to late drummer Neil Peart arrived before the second song on Thursday night at a packed United ...

Rush arrives soon for a series of concerts at the United Center. The veteran prog-rockers have had a close history with this town since they played a high school in Palatine in 1975.

The legendary frontman was just 21 when he recorded the song that introduced his band's new era with its new drummer.

Rush's swiftly expanding Fifty Something tour has been expanded again. Just two days after confirming new shows in 17 cities – in addition to the original 12 dates announced earlier this month and the ...

Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. Step (or fly) aside, Geese. Circle back later, Turnstile. Take five and go flaccid, Viagra Boys. There can only be one rock band ...

Which Rush is your favorite Rush? The hippie-haired power trio who crafted sci-fi narratives and complex prog-rock instrumentals in the mid-to-late '70s? The group with supremely awkward '80s haircuts ...

LONDON - 1st JUNE: Bassist Geddy Lee, drummer Neil Peart and guitarist Alex Lifeson from Canadian Progressive rock group Rush posed in London during the Permanent Waves tour of England in June 1980.

Rush will debut a limited ‘2112’ liquid vinyl edition during the band’s four-show run at New York’s Madison Square Garden.

Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. INGLEWOOD, CA – The care Rush put into its Fifty Something Tour was evident from the moment the lights dropped and a slick video ...

Share on X (Opens in new window) X Share on Facebook (Opens in new window) Facebook Vapor Trails, Rush’s 17th studio album, was released in 2002, more than five years after the group’s previous album, ...

"So much style without substance / So much stuff without style," Rush's Geddy Lee sings on "Grand Designs," channeling drummer Neil Peart's rejection of cheap consumerism in pursuit of true art.