All my condolences @HuddieLedbetter - so sorry for your loss. I'm worried about being in a different country to my elderly dad so can only guess how you're feeling. I'll join you in a tribute to your dad - music has a way of connecting and soothing even in the toughest of times. Sending jazz vibes your and his way.So my dad died today. My wife's father, a doctor in NY, is in the ICU. She's with them in Ny and I'll do the things here for home schooling, my job, our kids. Fucking virus.
My dad loved jazz. He gave me a copy of Time Out when I turned 16. We didn't have a lot at that time, but he was good man that knew his son.
There is no mourning, because for the next 30 days or so, I just need to "dad" and help my wife be with her family (quarantine and all) and keep the kids sane and removed from quite this level of reality.
But I thank you all. For a virtual record shop, a bunch a people listening to the album's in the basements of their youth and still connected to all the art and music that might yet come and the joy of creation still. I can't play Time Out, but he might have liked this -- or maybe thought it was too modern
I'm thankful for you all. For each small kindness or sense of welcome you've shown to me or others please know it counts.
All the love and white lightView attachment 43023 to you and yours. EST, live in Gothenburg.
So my dad died today. My wife's father, a doctor in NY, is in the ICU. She's with them in Ny and I'll do the things here for home schooling, my job, our kids. Fucking virus.
My dad loved jazz. He gave me a copy of Time Out when I turned 16. We didn't have a lot at that time, but he was good man that knew his son.
There is no mourning, because for the next 30 days or so, I just need to "dad" and help my wife be with her family (quarantine and all) and keep the kids sane and removed from quite this level of reality.
But I thank you all. For a virtual record shop, a bunch a people listening to the album's in the basements of their youth and still connected to all the art and music that might yet come and the joy of creation still. I can't play Time Out, but he might have liked this -- or maybe thought it was too modern
I'm thankful for you all. For each small kindness or sense of welcome you've shown to me or others please know it counts.
All the love and white lightView attachment 43023 to you and yours. EST, live in Gothenburg.
Joshua Judges Ruth is one of my all time favorite albums.Lyle Lovett and His Large Band
Current Reissue
One of the few “stereo store days” albums I didn’t totally burn out on. I’d kill for a copy of “Joshua Judges Ruth”.
View attachment 43002
So my dad died today. My wife's father, a doctor in NY, is in the ICU. She's with them in Ny and I'll do the things here for home schooling, my job, our kids. Fucking virus.
My dad loved jazz. He gave me a copy of Time Out when I turned 16. We didn't have a lot at that time, but he was good man that knew his son.
There is no mourning, because for the next 30 days or so, I just need to "dad" and help my wife be with her family (quarantine and all) and keep the kids sane and removed from quite this level of reality.
But I thank you all. For a virtual record shop, a bunch a people listening to the album's in the basements of their youth and still connected to all the art and music that might yet come and the joy of creation still. I can't play Time Out, but he might have liked this -- or maybe thought it was too modern
I'm thankful for you all. For each small kindness or sense of welcome you've shown to me or others please know it counts.
All the love and white lightView attachment 43023 to you and yours. EST, live in Gothenburg.
Really sorry to hear that mate. I'm sure he would have loved this tribute, I have been in a similar situation over the past few weeks and the lockdown certainly hasn't made it easier, but taking each day at a time and setting tasks help. If you ever need a chat or anything there's loads of us here if needed.So my dad died today. My wife's father, a doctor in NY, is in the ICU. She's with them in Ny and I'll do the things here for home schooling, my job, our kids. Fucking virus.
My dad loved jazz. He gave me a copy of Time Out when I turned 16. We didn't have a lot at that time, but he was good man that knew his son.
There is no mourning, because for the next 30 days or so, I just need to "dad" and help my wife be with her family (quarantine and all) and keep the kids sane and removed from quite this level of reality.
But I thank you all. For a virtual record shop, a bunch a people listening to the album's in the basements of their youth and still connected to all the art and music that might yet come and the joy of creation still. I can't play Time Out, but he might have liked this -- or maybe thought it was too modern
I'm thankful for you all. For each small kindness or sense of welcome you've shown to me or others please know it counts.
All the love and white lightView attachment 43023 to you and yours. EST, live in Gothenburg.