Rush, R40 Live Tour
Rockers Rush regret ‘incorrect’ final tour: ‘We let our fans down’
The progressive rock group played their last gigs almost a decade ago, but now Geddy Lee and Alex Lifeson, both 71, say they feel they ‘really let down’ fans in the UK and Europe after not pushing harder to take the R40 Live gigs outside of North America.
Rush are an incredibly versatile band who were always willing to push themselves creatively, this led to some great songs, and some... not so great.
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The Philosophy Behind Rush's LyricsRush has always been a band that defies the norm, blending complex music with philosophical depth. Dive into the stories and ...
The band’s legacy would be a way to tell the whole story rather than “returning as the top Rush tribute band.” ...
The R40 tour would essentially be a farewell tour for Rush as legendary drummer Neil Peart passed away in January 2020 from brain cancer. The band had fun playing the often three-hour sets, but Peart ...
Nearly 10 years since Rush’s final show, the group's two surviving members haven't ended their creative partnership ...
The surviving Rush members talk about being disappointed with their farewell tour and one big change they lobbied for.
Rush may have opened up doors that no other prog band could, but they have had some strange detours that are a bit uncomfortable.
After Rush drummer Neil Peart suffered dual tragedies in the late '90s, he took to the open road on his motorcycles. Now, his 2004 BMW is up for bid.
Rush established itself as arguably the best progressive rock band of all time for four decades. Its fan base is loyal, and there aren't many rock fans who will say a bad word about the band.
Geddy Lee has reached out to British and European fans to explain why Rush's final tour, 2015's R40 Live: 40th Anniversary ...
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