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The R40 Live Tour was the final concert tour by Canadian rock band Rush that commemorated the 40th anniversary of drummer Neil Peart joining the band in July 1974. The title hearkens back to Rush's 2004 R30: 30th Anniversary Tour that celebrated the 30th anniversary of the band. The tour grossed US$37.8 million, with 442,337 tickets sold at 35 ...
After the tour, Rush joined fellow Toronto-based rock band ... Rush launched the 30th Anniversary Tour in the summer of 2004, playing dates in the ... Archives Tour ...
R30: 30th Anniversary Tour; R40 Live Tour; Roll the Bones Tour; S. Snakes & Arrows Tour; T. Test for Echo Tour; Time Machine Tour ... Category: Rush (band) concert tours.
The remaining members of Rush are reflecting on their farewell tour 10 years later. Speaking to Classic Rock in an interview published on Sunday, Jan. 5, the "Tom Sawyer" group's bass player Geddy ...
The Snakes & Arrows Tour was a concert tour by Canadian rock band Rush to promote the studio album Snakes & Arrows. The first leg of the tour began on June 13, 2007, in Atlanta and concluded on October 29, 2007, at Hartwall Arena in Helsinki , Finland.
The Clockwork Angels Tour was a concert tour in support of the 2012 album, Clockwork Angels, by the Canadian rock band Rush. The tour included shows in Canada, the United States and throughout Europe. A nine-piece string ensemble accompanied the band during the second set of each performance, which highlighted songs from Clockwork Angels.
The tour began in Kalamazoo on February 20, 1981 and concluded on July 5 in East Troy. Max Webster , FM , Goddo and The Joe Perry Project were also opening acts for Rush on the tour. [ 1 ] The March 27, 1981 performance in Montreal was recorded for the band's live album, Exit...
The tour began on October 14, 1978 which began with arenas in Canada, extending out into the United States. [1] It was the first tour where the band was noted as a major headlining act, playing an hour and a half instead of a forty-five minute set, with hopes that the audience would appreciate the length of the set. [2]