Rush’s ‘The Spirit of Radio’ Covered by 20-Person Collective The Polyphonic SpreeAdding a few more bells and whistles into the Rush favorite.Chad Childers
Guy Nails a “Tom Sawyer” Drum Cover Playing on JunkHe's a great drummer, especially for not having a real drum set. Dwyer & Michaels
Alex Lifeson and Geddy Lee Are ‘Eager’ to Make New Music TogetherSurviving Rush members talk regularly about collaborating. Corey Irwin
Why Rush Left Neil Peart to Write Their LyricsGeddy Lee recalls the early days of developing a relationship with late drummer.Martin Kielty
Geddy Lee Explains Why There’s No Unreleased Rush MusicTrio abandoned anything if they thought they were “beating a dead horse.”Martin Kielty
Watch: Artist’s Neil Peart Sculpture Celebrates the Life of the Late Rush DrummerSculptor Morgan MacDonald pays tribute to the rocker.Philip Trapp
Rush Open Up About Neil Peart’s Cancer BattleGeddy Lee and Alex Lifeson recall their emotional journey following drummer's brain cancer diagnosis. Ryan Reed
Why Rush’s ‘The Garden’ Feels Like Neil Peart’s Symbolic GoodbyeOne year after the drummer and lyricist's death from brain cancer, the 'Clockwork Angels' song offers a prescient sense of finality, both for the band and himself. Ryan Reed
Neil Peart Dies: One Year LaterA look back at 12 months of Rush-related activity following the drummer's death. Ryan Reed
How a Stone Sculpture Guided Rush’s ‘Test for Echo’ Cover ArtThrough the inspiration of Neil Peart, art director Hugh Syme arrived at an image that symbolized the theme of "finding your way."Ryan Reed