Rush
24 vinyl records found
Rush is a Canadian power trio that spent five decades pushing progressive rock into increasingly complex territory, from their 1974 debut through synthesizer experiments and back to guitar-driven material. If you're collecting their catalog, you're dealing with one of rock's most technically demanding discographies and a band whose vinyl pressings span multiple formats and regional variants.
![50 [Deluxe 180g 7 LP] by Rush — album cover](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/61s5yvg-sRL._AC_SL1500_.jpg)
About Rush
The band coalesced in Toronto when Neil Peart joined guitarist Alex Lifeson and vocalist/bassist Geddy Lee in mid-1974, just after their self-titled debut hit shelves. That trio held steady for over 40 years, building a catalog that moved from blues-rooted hard rock through prog complexity (2112, A Farewell to Kings, Hemispheres) into the synth-forward sound that defined their 1980s and 1990s output before returning to guitar-heavy arrangements in later work. Peart's departure in 2015 and his death in 2020 marked the effective end, though Lifeson and Lee have announced reunion dates for 2026 with drummer Anika Nilles replacing Peart's chair.
Their commercial footprint is substantial: 42 million albums sold worldwide, 14 platinum certifications in the U.S., and induction into both the Canadian Music Hall of Fame (1994) and Rock and Roll Hall of Fame (2013). The musicianship across all three members set a standard in readers' polls for technical proficiency that held for decades. Whether you're after the early catalog pressings from Fly By Night and Hemispheres or chasing down variations from their prolific later years, the discography rewards serious collecting.
The Groove Hunter currently tracks 20 editions across the Rush catalog, with titles including A Farewell To Kings, Fly By Night, Rush, Hemispheres, Signals, and various Sound & Vision reissues like Counterparts (SYEOR25)(B&MEX), Roll The Bones (SYEOR25)(B&MEX), and Presto (SYEOR25)(B&MEX).
