That album, 2007's "Snakes and Arrows," resulted in a tour that is still going on, unlike an album that spawned the single "Closer to the Hydrant," the nonexistent concept album "Dogopoly."  
Its name is shared by a 2003 trance album by Darude. One of its most famous songs opens with a repeated two-measure sequence of a bass drum beat on the first beat of the first measure and the second beat of the second measure and a tom-tom beat on the third beat of both measures. Its most famous album features Hugh Syme's graphic of "Starman," a naked man seen from behind standing with his arms outstretched in front of a seemingly oncoming pentagram. Its 1984 album Grace Under Pressure incorporated ska and reggae influences, which can be heard in such songs as "Distant Early Warning." In 1974, it established its current lineup when original drummer John Rutsey left the band. The first track, "Far Cry," on its latest album became a modest success. That album, 2007's "Snakes and Arrows," resulted in a tour that is still going on, unlike an album that spawned the single "Closer to the Hydrant," the nonexistent concept album "Dogopoly."  Its most recognizable hits came from 1980's Permanent Waves and 1981's Moving Pictures. For 10 points, name this three-member band from from Canada, composed of Geddy Lee, Alex Lifeson and Neil Peart and known for such hits as Tom Sawyer and The Spirit of Radio.
Its name is shared by a 2003 trance album by Darude. One of its most famous songs opens with a repeated two-measure sequence of a bass drum beat on the first beat of the first measure and the second beat of the second measure and a tom-tom beat on the third beat of both measures.
{Rush}