Most drummers are content to stay behind the kit. Henley somehow became one of the most recognizable voices in rock music while keeping the rhythm section anchored

If someone asked me to explain Rush in one song, I might choose "The Spirit of Radio

It's one of the greatest rock albums ever made.

But is it Rush's best album?

I'm not convinced.

Their greatest superpower was evolution

As we’ve seen and heard during the first week of Rush’s return to the stage, Anika Nilles is the perfect complement to the resurgence of RUSH.

One of the most impressive things about Rush is how deeply they connected with listeners without ever chasing trends. The band simply stayed true to themselves—and somehow attracted millions of people who appreciated exactly that

Rush grew up alongside arena rock itself. As the Forum became one of the country's premier concert venues, Rush evolved from club-sized audiences into one of the biggest touring bands on the planet

For me, the most exciting thing isn't necessarily new albums. It's the idea of hearing those songs performed live again by the musicians who helped create them.

The late 70s produced a lot of great reflective songs—tracks by Ambrosia, England Dan & John Ford Coley, Orleans, and Christopher Cross all captured a similar mood. But "Baby Come Back" occupies a special place among them

Streaming has made music more convenient than ever, but it's also made us more impatient. We hear ten seconds, decide whether we like it, and move on