Rush

Sorry, Rush fans. LeeLifeson apparently isn't happening.

Who's to say that they would stick with the tried-and-true trio format Rush has utilized since 1968?

Rush stars Geddy Lee and Alex Lifeson are reportedly considering teaming up in a new band.

On Aug. 1, 2015, Rush made their 25th appearance at the Forum in Los Angeles and performed their R40 set.

Rush's "Tom Sawyer" kicks major butt in a virtual-reality dominated future in the new trailer for Steven Spielberg's upcoming film 'Ready Player One.'

Some of Toronto's most famous rodents now have new names, courtesy of three of the city's favorite rock 'n' roll sons.

When Rush released their 18th album, Snakes & Arrows, on May 1, 2007, it heralded a most glorious era of the Canadian trio’s already-glittering career.

Just in case you've been wondering whether the members of Rush have changed their minds about retiring from the road, Alex Lifeson just offered an update, and the answer still sounds like "no."

In a new interview, Rush guitarist Alex Lifeson stated that the members of the band 'will be doing things together again.'

We've got great photos of Yes, Electric Light Orchestra, Joan Baez and Journey being inducted into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame