"Snakes & Arrows" is the nineteenth studio album, and the eighteenth of all-original material, by the Canadian rock band Rush. The album was recorded in five weeks between November and December 2006 at Allaire Studios in New York’s Catskill Mountains. It was their first studio outing since 2004's Feedback, and their last studio album officially with Atlantic Records. The album was named as one of Classic Rock‘s 10 essential progressive rock albums of the decade.

Recorded during two sold-out hometown shows at the Air Canada Centre in Toronto in June 2015, "R40 Live" is a career-spanning live retrospective from Rush, celebrating the band's over 40 years together. The centrepiece is the remarkable setlist, as Rush works backwards from the most recent to the oldest songs in the band's catalogue.

This 1977 release, the band's fifth studio album, was recorded at Rockfield Studios in Wales and mixed in London's Advision Studios. It became the band's first U.S. gold-selling album within two months of release, and went platinum. The singles included "Closer to the Heart" and "Cinderella Man" while the album peaked at #33 on the Billboard 200 and #22 on the U.K. album charts.

Another favorite of true Rush fans, this sixth studio album, released in 1978, once more explored fantasy and science fiction themes in Neil Peart’s lyrics. The final track, the ambitious nine-and-a-half minute "La Villa Strangiato", was the band’s first instrumental. The album peaked at #47 on the Billboard charts, and was the group’s fourth consecutive gold album in the U.S., featuring the singles "The Trees" and "Circumstances".

"Permanent Waves" is the band’s seventh studio album, released on New Year’s Day, 1980. It was recorded at Le Studio, Morin Heights, Quebec, and mixed at Trident Studios in London. The tracks were laid down just shy of four weeks, in part attributed to the idyllic working conditions of Morin Heights. The album marks a transition from long, conceptual pieces, into a more accessible, radio-friendly style.

"Roll The Bones" is Rush’s 1991 Platinum classic. It became the band’s first Billboard Top Five album since "Moving Pictures". The outing is one of the band’s most rock-oriented efforts and it produced the four Top Twenty singles “Bravado”, “Dreamline”, “Ghost Of A Chance” and “Roll The Bones”. The album remains one of the band’s best and one of rock’s greatest albums of the ‘90s.

"Exit…Stage Left" is a live album by Canadian band Rush, originally released in 1981. On stage, Rush get to show off their skills in one of the best live albums! The album was voted 9th best live album of all time in a poll by Classic Rock Magazine in 2004.

Counterparts is the fifteenth studio album by Canadian rock band Rush. After they finished touring in mid-1992, the band took a break before they started work on a follow-up. Counterparts reached No. 2 in the US, one of their two highest-charting albums in the country, and No. 6 in Canada.

Not only is 1981's Moving Pictures Rush's best album, it is undeniably one of the greatest hard rock albums of all time. The new wave meets hard rock approach of Permanent Waves is honed to perfection – all seven of the tracks are classics (four are still featured regularly in concert and on classic rock radio). While other hard rock bands at the time experimented unsuccessfully with other musical styles, Rush were one of the few to successfully cross over…

Released in 1985, "Power Windows" launched an era of new sonic directions for Rush as the band embraced an extensive use of synthesizers. Neil Peart’s lyrics focus primarily on various manifestations of power: Manhattan Project explores the origins and consequences of the US military’s development of the atomic bomb, while Territories is a statement on nationalism around the world. This is the 2015 remastered version of the album.

Rush's 1987 release "Hold Your Fire" blends the band's trademark progressive rock with more eclectic musical influences, drawn largely from traditional Chinese music. Although the songs on the album feature nearly as much synthesizer and keyboard as its predecessor, Power Windows, the guitar riffs and solos are considerably more prominent here. The single Time Stand Still, a US number three rock hit, includes guest vocals from Aimee Mann of 'Til Tuesday, marking Rush’s first collaboration with another singer. This is the 2015 remastered version of the album.

"Test for Echo" is the sixteenth studio album by Canadian rock band Rush, released in 1996. It marks the final Rush work prior to the tragic events in Neil Peart's life that put the band on hiatus for several years. He recorded a majority of his drum tracks for the album using traditional grip, after receiving drum lessons from jazz instructor Freddie Gruber. The cover displays an inukshuk, native to the band's home country of Canada.

Following the recent R40 tour finale in Los Angeles, Rush announces the rollout of the vinyl versions of six studio albums the band recorded for Atlantic Records between 1989 and 2007. All of the albums will be pressed on audiophile-quality, 200-gram vinyl and each will come with a code to access a high-definition digital download. Records were half-speed mastered by Sean Magee at Abbey Road Studios.

"Presto" is Rush’s debut album on Atlantic Records. This 1989 masterpiece features the hit singles “Show Don’t Tell”, “Superconductor” and “The Pass”. “Show Don’t Tell” reached #1 on Billboard’s Top Rock Singles and the album reached the Billboard 200. It would be certified Gold in the U.S. and Platinum in Canada.