Alex Lifeson

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

Rush may be finished with long tours, but guitarist Alex Lifeson has made it clear that the band has no plans to retire anytime soon.

It sounds like the members of Rush have piled up so many rock 'n' roll war wounds that they may not have a choice whether to stop touring.

Rush guitarist Alex Lifeson admits to understandably mixed feelings regarding the prospect that the band's next tour could be its last extended run of live dates.

Alex Lifeson says Rush are wrestling with the difficulties in crafting a set list for their upcoming R40 Live dates.

Rush have made an awful lot of music over the years, so it's no surprise that guitarist Alex Lifeson doesn't have the sharpest recollection of the early unreleased performances the band unearthed for its new 'R40' box.

Former Styx frontman Dennis DeYoung recently told us that classic rock died in 1979, and even if you dispute his timeline, there's no getting around the decade's hold on fans of the genre.

Geddy Lee and Alex Lifeson have dipped into their personal collections in order to give Rush fans a chance to own pieces of the band's history while supporting a great cause.

Rush guitarist Alex Lifeson gave a marvelously memorable speech during the band's Rock and Roll Hall of Fame induction earlier this year, but bassist Geddy Lee now admits that he and drummer Neil Peart suffered a few misgivings while they were at the podium.

Canadian rockers Rush have a lot to celebrate this year: 45 years of playing music together, a current tour that's selling out arenas all over North America and of course, their recent induction into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame. But it hasn't always been easy, as guitarist Alex Lifeson admits in a new interview.