Welcome back to the Musical Disclosure column! Today, we conclude the week dedicated to Rush, spanning from the '90s to the conclusion of their illustrious career.

The '90s mark a phase of transition and renewal for Rush, with the albums "Roll the Bones" (1991) and "Counterparts" (1993): in "Roll the Bones," the band introduces new and more contemporary sounds, incorporating funk elements and the use of samples, while in "Counterparts," the band seems to revive its rock roots (we suggest the track "Stick It Out"), a trend continued in the subsequent "Test For Echo" (1996). The end of the millennium is troubled by serious family issues for Neil Peart, and during the ensuing hiatus, Lifeson and Lee continue their musical activity by releasing some solo works.

The new millennium sees Rush once again embracing more aggressive sounds, in a kind of return to their roots but with a mature artistic perspective. "Vapor Trails" (2002), "Snakes & Arrows" (2007), and "Clockwork Angels" (2012) conclude the career of one of the greatest bands in history with a hard rock edge.

For this final listening, we present "Far Cry" from "Snakes & Arrows" in a live version. Enjoy!