Rush

Like many '70s bands, Rush adapted with changing musical trends and embraced synthesizers during the '80s.

"We always said that if the three of us aren't on board," Rush's Geddy Lee confirms, "we don't do a thing."

Three-year gap since 'Counterparts' was the longest for the band up to that time.

Neil Peart will publish a book about Rush's R40 tour, rumored to be the band's last-ever one of this size, later this year.

Wintersleep had a thought that's probably crossed many people's minds, when faced with a musical dilemma: "What would Geddy Lee do?"

In a way, their career can be boiled down to everything before this album, and everything after it.

The boy from Rush's Power Windows is all grown up, and he's now stocking copies of the 1985 album at his own record shop.

A day after Neil Peart seemed to confirm that he was walking away from music, Rush bandmate Geddy Lee is clearing things up.

After 40 years in the spotlight, you'd think there's nothing left to know about Rush.

Geddy Lee and Alex Lifeson answer fan questions about a wide variety of topics, including the idea of a 'Rush Unplugged' album.

Geddy Lee and Alex Lifeson of Rush sat down for a video chat session to answer Rolling Stone readers' questions, and offered a glimpse of what the future might hold for the band.

NBC's Chicago Fire has booked some interesting guest stars for its Nov. 17 episode.