But we’re both eager to get back together and kind of get back into that thing that we’ve done since we were 14 years old that we love to do.
The guitarist continued, “Of course, now with the pandemic, it’s kind of wrecked things for a bit. Related: Geddy Lee, Justin Bieber, More Perform “Lean On Me” Bill Withers Tribute We still talk about it, and I’m sure we will.” “So we never got a chance to sit down and start working or just having some fun together. We talked about getting together and doing some stuff together, but it got very, very busy for him, even after he finished writing the book - taking it on the road,” Lifeson told the music discovery website. “After we finished the last tour in 2015, I started just writing on my own and doing some stuff. In a recent interview with Make Weird Music, Lifeson provided fans with some not-so-subtle teases regarding possible future projects and new music between himself and Geddy Lee. While the story of Rush came to a sad, but appropriate end following Peart’s death, that doesn’t mean the two surviving members have hung up their instruments for good. Any chances of a possible one-off reunion between Lifeson, bassist Geddy Lee, and drummer Neil Peart, however, were also sadly put to rest with the tragic death of Peart in early 2020 following a private, three-year battle with brain cancer. Rush guitarist Alex Lifeson has been pretty open and honest in recent years about the fact that the band’s R40 Live Tour in 2015 was indeed their final bow from touring and performing live after four decades in the business.
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