Have you ever tossed in bed at night, ruminating over the age-old debate of whether the Mona Lisa is smiling or not? Not anymore! Geddy Lee is certainly smiling and you will be too with Fantoons’ new Rush: Geddy Leesa Poster.
Printed on the quality lasal matte paper, with a smooth and vibrant color, their Geddy Leesa Poster measures a sizable 10x15 and will look stunning in your home, office, music room or local museum exhibit.
Shop now at hellomerch.com.
Fantoons says: “Prog rock fans of the Renaissance rejoice! (We know there’s millions of you.) You can finally add some fine Canadian art with a big splash of Rush to your home, office or music room with this glorious 10x15" poster of the fabled Geddy Leesa (the painting by Leonardo da Vinci wishes he painted.) This poster is printed on high-quality lasal matte paper, offering a smooth finish that makes colors and details truly pop. Frame not included. (Limited to 150).”
Following the Geddy Lee My Effin' Life book tour, Rush Backstage now has a dedicated page in the store for the Geddy Lee Tour Collection. The store currently has a small quantity of autographed items on offer. Go to this location to check it out.
"Thank you to everyone who has been posting about loving the book. It's been wild to see it on NY Times. Toronto Star and Globe & Mail bestseller lists for over 2 months!"
Geddy Lee's My Effin' Life memoir is available now via Harper Collins. Order here.
My Effin' Life description: The long-awaited memoir, generously illustrated with never-before-seen photos, from the iconic Rock and Roll Hall of Famer, Rush bassist, and bestselling author of Geddy Lee's Big Beautiful Book of Bass.
Geddy Lee is one of rock and roll's most respected bassists. For nearly five decades, his playing and work as co-writer, vocalist and keyboardist has been an essential part of the success story of Canadian progressive rock trio Rush. Here for the first time is his account of life inside and outside the band.
Long before Rush accumulated more consecutive gold and platinum records than any rock band after the Beatles and the Rolling Stones, before the seven Grammy nominations or the countless electrifying live performances across the globe, Geddy Lee was Gershon Eliezer Weinrib, after his grandfather murdered in the Holocaust.
As he recounts the transformation, Lee looks back on his family, in particular his loving parents and their horrific experiences as teenagers during World War II.
He talks candidly about his childhood and the pursuit of music that led him to drop out of high school.
He tracks the history of Rush which, after early struggles, exploded into one of the most beloved bands of all time.
He shares intimate stories of his lifelong friendships with bandmates Alex Lifeson and Neil Peart—deeply mourning Peart’s recent passing—and reveals his obsessions in music and beyond.
This rich brew of honesty, humor, and loss makes for a uniquely poignant memoir.
