In a recent discussion, Andy Curran, a member of the band Envy Of None, reflected on the impact of Alex Lifeson’s return to Rush on their own touring plans. The alt-pop rock group, which features vocalist Maiah Wynne, had been gearing up for a series of live performances after releasing their debut album in 2022 and a follow-up in 2025. However, the announcement of Rush’s reunion tour in 2026 put a halt to their plans.
Curran expressed his understanding of the situation, emphasizing that there are no hard feelings regarding Lifeson’s decision to rejoin Rush. Instead, he conveyed a sense of pride, noting that Envy Of None may have played a role in helping Lifeson regain his creative spark following the passing of Rush’s legendary drummer, Neil Peart. Curran stated that he was pleased to see Lifeson back in a positive space, creating music once again.
Despite the setback, Curran revealed that the band was close to finalizing live dates before the Rush tour was announced. “We were very optimistic about playing a few shows,” he noted, but the Rush reunion prompted them to reconsider their timeline. Curran remains hopeful for the future, mentioning ongoing discussions about a potential third album for Envy Of None, suggesting that the band is not done yet.
In the meantime, Curran has been keeping busy with his solo project, having recently released an EP titled Rockaholic. He is determined to stay active in the music scene, encouraging himself to explore new opportunities while his bandmates pursue their own paths. Curran’s positive outlook reflects a supportive camaraderie among musicians, even in the face of unexpected changes.
As the music world watches the developments with both Rush and Envy Of None, fans can look forward to what lies ahead for Curran and his bandmates. With ongoing discussions about new music and potential live performances, the future remains bright for this talented group.
