"Dr. Debt" sounds like a company I would call to consolidate my high interest loans and credit cards debt into one easy payment.There was a paediatrician where I grew up named Dr DāEath. He pronounced it Debt but that may have been for marketing purposes.
Thatās the track he contributed to the O Brother Where Art Thou? Soundtrack which is thoroughly brilliant.Ooh-weee!!! I'm admittedly unfamiliar with Ralph Stanley (besides a banjo-playing friend who is obsessed with J.D. Crowe and a few others I am blind to bluegrass) but that is beautiful!
Yes, I do remember (well, I guess I don't remember it that well) that soundtrack. I'm pretty sure I had it on CD years back. I remember it kind of making The Blind Boys of Alabama a household name.Thatās the track he contributed to the O Brother Where Art Thou? Soundtrack which is thoroughly brilliant.
Not for nothing but the Blind Boys of Alabama arenāt on that. They did quite a bit of work for Real World and I think Peter Gabriel made sure they got some exposure. Didnāt hurt to work with Ben Harper as well.Yes, I do remember (well, I guess I don't remember it that well) that soundtrack. I'm pretty sure I had it on CD years back. I remember it kind of making The Blind Boys of Alabama a household name.
I'll have to give the soundtrack a revisit.
Really?! Lol. Then I DEFINITELY have a bad memory of that soundtrack. Without me looking up the soundtrack, was Allison Krauss on it? Otherwise, my memory is fucked.Not for nothing but the Blind Boys of Alabama arenāt on that. They did quite a bit of work for Real World and I think Peter Gabriel made sure they got some exposure. Didnāt hurt to work with Ben Harper as well.
Yes Alison Krauss is on it. I think you must be thinking of the Fairfield Four who along with the Blind Boys and Dixie Hummingbirds were all some of the top Gospel groups and all had a moment around that time.Really?! Lol. Then I DEFINITELY have a bad memory of that soundtrack. Without me looking up the soundtrack, was Allison Krauss on it? Otherwise, my memory is fucked.
Just discovered Camusā Myth of Sisyphus in the last year and wow, after sifting through many belief systems and philosophies in my time it was the first time I was seeing myself on the pages. Such a validating and liberating read. Cheers to you my sir. (I just turned 29)New account...who dis?
Lol, no, certainly not. You are the only one who ever asked me about that - if my memory serves, that was you and I who had the PM's about if I was that person.
I did not leave as Sisyphus under other than honorable conditions so I've no qualms about recounting that I am him. It was the opening days of COVID and there were a bunch of stressors so I took a short-sighted break in which I opted to totally delete my account.
Of course, that name is based on the Greek myth, but more so the importance Albert Camus' The Myth of Sisyphus held for me in my 20's. If you ever find me on Steam, I game under the tag "mythFKAsisyphus" which also serves as an homage to Prince (TAFKAP).
Why do you think we moved over to welcoming the cold embrace of @death ?Love how the new members yāall were originally welcoming Irish goodbyeād this thread (and maybe the forum) 3 pages ago and itās just been the usual suspects working each other up ever since
Sign me the F up
Right on! My undergrad was in philosophy so I read a good deal of Camus although that treatise is one of the few where his philosophy is not delivered in a story. Good read.Just discovered Camusā Myth of Sisyphus in the last year and wow, after sifting through many belief systems and philosophies in my time it was the first time I was seeing myself on the pages. Such a validating and liberating read. Cheers to you my sir. (I just turned 29)
Just discovered Camusā Myth of Sisyphus in the last year and wow, after sifting through many belief systems and philosophies in my time it was the first time I was seeing myself on the pages. Such a validating and liberating read. Cheers to you my sir. (I just turned 29)
If you've a mind to, Hermann Hesse's "Siddharta". Even if you've read it before, it's a different book when you read it older vs when you read it as a young man.Right on! My undergrad was in philosophy so I read a good deal of Camus although that treatise is one of the few where his philosophy is not delivered in a story. Good read.
If you've a mind to, Hermann Hesse's "Siddharta". Even if you've read it before, it's a different book when you read it older vs when you read it as a young man.