About Us
Brian Cline
John Gonzales
John Gonzales
An avid fan of progressive bands like Rush and Yes, Brian is truly in his element as the bassist of Rash.
Brian’s musical foundations in traditional jazz ensembles, pop bands and a host of musical projects give him the breadth of influences and the chops required to tackle the monumental bass lines of Geddy Lee.
Brian firmly believes the
An avid fan of progressive bands like Rush and Yes, Brian is truly in his element as the bassist of Rash.
Brian’s musical foundations in traditional jazz ensembles, pop bands and a host of musical projects give him the breadth of influences and the chops required to tackle the monumental bass lines of Geddy Lee.
Brian firmly believes there are only two types of music in the world: the kind you enjoy, and the other kind. The trick is to increase the first and decrease the second. We think he’s in just the right place to make that happen. You be the judge at our next show.
John Gonzales
John Gonzales
John Gonzales
John Gonzales plays drums like Neil Peart did in his 20s. An accomplished musician, John plays drums and percussion instruments in a number of successful bands. His intimate knowledge of Peart’s style and performance, combined with his precision playing and exceptional power captures that all-important aspect of the Rush vibe perfectly. He must be seen to be believed.
Jay Leek
John Gonzales
Michael Lomax
Jay is a bassist and guitarist who likes a challenge. After nearly a decade in the role of Chris Squire in Northern California’s Yes tribute band Parallels, he now dons the six-string ts to recreate the work of one of his greatest musical influences, Alex Lifeson. From the earliest days of learning to play the guitar, Lifeson’s playing an
Jay is a bassist and guitarist who likes a challenge. After nearly a decade in the role of Chris Squire in Northern California’s Yes tribute band Parallels, he now dons the six-string ts to recreate the work of one of his greatest musical influences, Alex Lifeson. From the earliest days of learning to play the guitar, Lifeson’s playing and sound have inspired his musical journey all along the way. From the chops to the sounds, Jay creates a powerful and nuanced tribute to one of rock’s most underrated masters.
Michael Lomax
Michael Lomax
Michael Lomax
When you play Rush, you must have the voice. Hailing from beautiful Forestville in Sonoma County, Michael brings the vocal spirit and synth wizardry of Geddy Lee to life before your very ears. There are a handful of Rush tributes out there who really capture the instrumental part of the equation, but fewer still can boast a voice that so
When you play Rush, you must have the voice. Hailing from beautiful Forestville in Sonoma County, Michael brings the vocal spirit and synth wizardry of Geddy Lee to life before your very ears. There are a handful of Rush tributes out there who really capture the instrumental part of the equation, but fewer still can boast a voice that so closely recreates Lee’s sound and style. It’s a beautiful thing to hear Michael nail one of the most exceptional voices in rock’n’roll history.
Eric Bedes
Michael Lomax
Eric Bedes
Sound and electronics engineer Eric Bedes makes Rash sound amazing. His knowledge of the material—he could play bass and keys on most of it—keeps all the cues straight, the solos loud and the overall sound very ... well ... very RUSH. In addition to managing the live sound, Eric also contributes substantially to keyboard programming and sound effects production.