Geddy Lee and Alex Lifeson reunited under the Rush banner for a surprise appearance at Canada's Juno Awards, introducing their new drummer.

There’s a universe where Rush, newly reunited for their first tour in 11 years, pack their sets with wall-to-wall epics, dusting off 10 or so ’70s prog-rock pieces like “The Fountain of Lamneth,” the ...

Rush may have amassed a collection of classics, but Geddy Lee still insists this late-period album ranks among their greatest ...

Over the weekend, the most Canadian thing happened at the Canadian equivalent of the GRAMMYs, as the mighty Rush played live as a complete unit for the first time in 11 years and for the first time ...

Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. Rush in 1980, plus (inset) the Trailer Park Boys. There’s one resident in the Sunnyvale Trailer Park in Nova Scotia who could be ...

"We were twisting ourselves into a pretzel to try to avoid using the name that we have had for 50 years," Lee said in a ...

Geddy Lee is defending the decision to still tour under the Rush name.

Rush is returning to the stage! The Canadian rock band announced a reunion tour on Monday, Oct. 6, in a press release shared with PEOPLE. The Fifty Something Tour, which will hit seven cities across ...

Geddy Lee, Alex Lifeson, and new drummer Anika Nilles roared through "Finding My Way" at a surprise Juno Awards performance ...

Rush guitarist Alex Lifeson and his band undoubtedly changed a lot of musicians’ and music fans’ lives with their many complex and enduring prog-rock songs. Not surprisingly, Lifeson has his own list ...