Geddy Lee

Rush frontman jammed with Les Claypool and Sean Lennon on cover of the Beatles' "Tomorrow Never Knows."

Frontman believes being “willing to fail publicly” was behind their greatest achievements.

Geddy Lee talks about his new book and what his post-Rush future looks like so far.

"I practiced, as I usually do, like a crazy person, to make sure I didn't embarrass Chris by my performance."

It's a rare joint appearance in the wake of their band's 2015 retirement.

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.

Given that Rush has been around since 1968, with the current lineup having been in place since 1974, it would seem to the outsider that they’ve always been best mates. But that hasn’t always been the case. In a recent interview, bassist/singer Geddy Lee talks about how he was once fired from the band.

With a new album coming out, Rush are ramping up their publicity machine. On Thursday (May 10) bassist and vocalist Geddy Lee appeared on Real Radio XS in the United Kingdom to talk about ‘Clockwork Angels,’ namely, why it took so long for it to come to fruition.