Rush Tickets for Sphere Las Vegas 2027: Dates, Presale Info, Setlist Predictions & How to Find Cheap Seats

While in the midst of their Fifty Something reunion tour, Rush has announced an exciting addition to what has been an epic comeback run. Geddy Lee and Alex Lifeson are bringing Elevate From The Norm, a five-night residency, to Sphere in Las Vegas in May 2027, and demand is going to be enormous.

The name of the Rush Sphere residency comes from a lyric in “Vital Signs” from Moving Pictures: “Everybody got to elevate from the norm.” Expect this to foreground the show, with a number of surprises throughout.

Here’s everything you need to know about Rush Sphere tickets, presale and on-sale dates, what Rush might play, and how to find the cheapest Rush tickets on TickPick, including last-minute deals.

Rush “Elevate From The Norm” Residency Dates at Sphere Las Vegas

The run is timed around Memorial Day weekend in 2027 and fits between dates of John Mayer’s Sphere residency. Sphere residencies have a habit of adding shows, so more Rush dates could be announced. Bookmark this page and we’ll update it if that happens.

Follow the link to the show of your choice and you’ll be directed to access our Rush concert tickets from there!

Rush Sphere Ticket Presale and On-Sale Information

Here’s the full timeline for Rush’s Sphere residency tickets, all times Pacific:

• Friday, November 6, 10 AM PT: VIP and travel package presale. Early access for Rush Backstage members and Rush newsletter subscribers, with a two-hour window before the general VIP and travel package on-sale. This has already happened.
• Wednesday, November 11, 10 AM PT: Artist Presale. Fans register through Seated at rush.com/sphere to receive a unique presale code. Register before the sale starts so you’re ready.
• Friday, November 13, 10 AM PT: General on-sale. Tickets go on sale to the public through the primary ticketing outlet, Ticketmaster. If you decide to go the official routes, we suggest reading up on how to buy tickets on Ticketmaster quickly.

If you want a VIP experience, the band is offering three VIP packages with premium seating and perks. Select packages include a meet and greet with Geddy Lee and Alex Lifeson, band-signed merchandise, access to the Xanadu VIP Lounge, and dedicated merch pickup. Superfan is also running VIP and travel packages out of the Fontainebleau Las Vegas, which will host an official Rush pop-up shop.

Presale tips for Rush tickets:

1. Register early. The Seated registration is how you get your unique code. Don’t wait until the morning of.
2. Log in ahead of time and have your payment info saved.
3. Pick a couple of dates you can realistically attend. Flexibility on night and section wins you seats.
4. Don’t panic if you miss out. After the on-sale, resale listings appear on TickPick, and prices move constantly in the months leading up to May.

How to Find Cheap Rush Tickets on TickPick

Rush ticket prices will swing a lot, and a few smart moves can save you real money on Rush Sphere tickets.

1. Compare all five dates. Weeknight shows, like Wednesday, May 26, often price lower than the Friday and Sunday shows. If you’re flexible, a midweek night can be the cheapest way into the building.

2. Sort by lowest price. On TickPick’s Rush event pages, sort listings from low to high and use the price filter to set your budget.

3. Compare all-in prices. TickPick is built around transparent pricing, so you can see what you’ll pay up front instead of getting surprised by fees at checkout. Always compare the all-in total, not just the listed price.

4. Look at upper-level and side sections. At Sphere, you’re still getting the immersive screen and sound from higher up, and these sections usually cost the least.

5. Check back often. Resale prices change as sellers adjust. Prices can shift after the on-sale, when VIP holders release seats, and as the show gets closer. Check regularly rather than buying the first listing you see.

6. Consider single seats. If you’re going solo or don’t need to sit together, single seats can be cheaper.

7. Watch for last-minute deals. In the final days before a show, sellers who want to avoid unused tickets sometimes drop prices. If you can wait, the week of the show can bring the best last-minute Rush ticket deals on TickPick. The tradeoff: for a demand-heavy residency like this, prices could also rise, so only gamble with what you’re willing to risk.

8. Buy with confidence. Check the seat location and delivery details on each listing before you purchase.

Ready to see Rush at Sphere?

Find the cheapest Rush tickets and the best last-minute deals on TickPick. Compare prices for all five Elevate From The Norm dates at Sphere Las Vegas and lock in your seats.

Download the TickPick App for easy access to cheap concert tickets, seating maps, and budget-friendly tools such as Price Freeze. Never shopped with us before? Feel free to take $10 off with the link below (and direct it straight to those Rush concert tickets)!

Rush Setlist Predictions for Sphere Las Vegas

Rush hasn’t announced a setlist, but we have strong clues. On the Fifty Something tour, the band plays two sets a night from a bank of roughly 35–40 songs and changes the show nightly.

Geddy Lee has said the band plans to play the complete “2112” suite and all of Moving Pictures at its Sphere debut, and the shows are expected to celebrate the life of late drummer and lyricist Neil Peart. Here is what we expect to hear.

The near-locks:

• “Tom Sawyer”
• “Limelight”
• “The Spirit of Radio”
• “Subdivisions”
• “Xanadu” (it has opened the tour’s first night)
• “YYZ”
• “Closer to the Heart”

The prog epics:

• The full “2112” suite (played in its entirety on the tour’s second night, the first time since 1997)
• “A Farewell to Kings” (the title track returned on night four, the first time since 1979)
• “Hemispheres” or “Cygnus X-1” would be a dream at a venue built for spectacle

Moving Pictures in full: On the tour, Rush played the whole album in order, from “Tom Sawyer” through “Vital Signs.” With the residency named after a lyric from that record, a full Moving Pictures run at Sphere is very likely.

Fan-favorite deep cuts:

• “Freewill”
• “The Trees”
• “Red Barchetta”
• “Analog Kid”
• “Time Stand Still”
• “Headlong Flight”
• “Bravado”
• “Leave That Thing Alone”
• “Witch Hunt”
• “Anthem”

Encore candidates: “Finding My Way” and “Working Man” have closed shows on the Fifty Something tour.

Because the setlist changes from night to night, and five Sphere shows give the band room to rotate songs, attending more than one night could pay off. Rush also has Sphere’s wraparound screen and immersive audio to play with, so expect visuals for songs like “2112” and “Xanadu” to be unlike anything on the arena tour.

These are predictions based on the band’s 2026 shows, not confirmed setlists.

Things to Know Before You Go:

• Lineup: Anika Nilles on drums and Loren Gold on keys join Geddy and Alex, as they have on the Fifty Something tour.
• Tribute to Neil Peart: Expect video tributes to the late drummer and lyricist, as on the tour.
• Venue: Sphere is known for its massive wraparound LED screen and immersive sound, so seat location matters differently here than in an arena. Lower and mid-level center sections tend to be popular for the full-screen view.
• Fifty Something tour: The band is still on the road, with the 2026 North American leg running into December and South America and Europe dates in early 2027, so reports on new setlist surprises will keep coming. Rush’s Sphere residency comes right after the tour’s run.
• Travel: Memorial Day weekend is a busy time in Las Vegas. If you’re flying in, look at hotels and flights early.

How to Sell Rush Tickets

Did your plans change and you can no longer use your tickets to see Rush in Las Vegas? Don’t worry. TickPick has you covered. You can sell your concert tickets here. Fans can set their own prices while listing their concert tickets.

If you sell your Rush tickets on TickPick, you’ll be paid out after they sell.

Looking for more information? Visit the official Rush website at rush.com for updates on VIP packages, tour announcements, and exclusive merchandise.