The band Rush confirmed shows in Brazil in 2027, marking the group’s return to Brazil after 17 years. The new stage of the Fifty Something Tour celebrates the group’s legacy and pays tribute to drummer and lyricist Neil Peart, who died in 2020.
The tour had already announced dates in North America for 2026, with great demand and sold-out tickets at several shows. Now, the group expands the agenda to South America and Europe in early 2027.
On stage, founders Geddy Lee (bass, keyboards and vocals) and Alex Lifeson (guitar and vocals) will be accompanied by German drummer Anika Nilles and keyboardist Loren Gold.
Dates and locations of Rush’s performances in Brazil
The group’s arrival in the country will feature five stadium presentations:
– January 22, 2027 – Curitiba – Arena da Baixada
– January 24, 2027 – São Paulo – Allianz Parque
– January 30, 2027 – Rio de Janeiro – Nilton Santos Stadium
– February 1, 2027 – Belo Horizonte – Mineirão Stadium
– February 4, 2027 – Brasília – Arena BRB Mané Garrincha
In Brazil, the shows are promoted by 30e and presented by Itaú.
What will the show be like?
The performances will have an “an evening with” format, with two sets per night and a variable repertoire. The band promises to assemble each performance from a catalog of more than 40 songs, including classics and fan favorites.
Pre-sale and tickets
Itaú customers will have access to the exclusive pre-sale with a 15% discount between February 25th, at 10am, and February 27th, at 10am.
The general sale starts on February 27th, at 11am, on the Eventim website.
Entrance fees by sector
– Upper Chair – R$ 222.5 (half) / R$ 445 (full)
– Track – R$ 272.5 (half) / R$ 545 (full)
– Lower Chair – R$ 372.5 (half) / R$ 745 (whole)
– Premium Track – R$ 572.5 (half) / R$ 1.14 thousand (full)
– Premium Lounge – R$ 572.5 (half) / R$ 1.14 thousand (full)
– Boxes – R$ 1,14 mil
– Choperia – R$ 1.14 thousand
– VIP packages range from R$ 933.5 (half) to R$ 14 thousand (full), depending on the experience chosen
Recent releases
In 2025, Rush released the anthology Rush 50 (Anniversary Super Deluxe), bringing together different phases of their career. The band is also preparing an expanded edition of Grace Under Pressure (1984), with new mixing and historic live recording.
The group’s last visit to Brazil took place in 2002, when they recorded the iconic live album and DVD Rush in Rio, at Maracanã. The show went down in the band’s history, especially due to the intense participation of the public, including singing instrumental excerpts like YYZ. Now, the 2027 tour marks a reunion awaited by Brazilian fans and reinforces the legacy of one of the most influential bands in progressive rock.
