Geddy Lee’s solo single “Gone” debuts at No. 30 on two U.K. charts, marking his first hit under his own name and a standout ...

Previously only available on streaming, Elliott Smith’s 'Figure 8 (Deluxe Edition)' is getting a limited edition 3 LP vinyl ...

The cover artwork for Crosby, Stills and Nash’s 1969 debut ranks among the most recognizable of its era. So why did the band initially want the image reshot? During a recent conversation with ...

With its meticulously crafted blend of progressive rock, radio-friendly hooks, and precision musicianship, the album captured a moment in time where Rush became a household name, transcending the cult ...

Confused about your aesthetic and want a little help figuring it out? Or do you already have your aesthetic nailed down and just want to see if we guess correctly? Either way, here’s your chance!

Luckily, the genre-pushing hardcore band have announced a new album, their first since 2021’s Grammy-nominated Glow On. Set to arrive on June 6, Never Enough was recorded in Los Angeles and ...

After some recent teasers, Turnstile have finally announced the ridiculously highly-anticipated follow-up to 2021’s GLOW ON album. The Baltimore hardcore favourites will be dropping their fourth ...

While the second book embarks on an in-depth exploration of Rush's extensive discography, meticulously dissecting each and every track from the singles the band released prior to theirr self-titled ...

The auction, which will run through April 22nd, include numerous Rush-related items thanks, in part, to Geddy Lee who sits on the Board of Directors for the non-profit, volunteer-based organization.

Forbes contributors publish independent expert analyses and insights. Hugh McIntyre covers music, with a focus on the global charts.

If you aren’t familiar with Rush ... CD cover art. Suffice to say, their music has been constant in my life. It wasn’t until last year, however, that I truly began to appreciate their work from a ...

In a move that was quite ahead of its time, the new album featured a 3D cover that needed special glasses to be viewed correctly (“the first 3D rock ‘n’ roll album!”, as the ads said).