Darn. Amazing life. Grateful for what he left us All.
And it's just a box of rain
Or a ribbon for your hair
Such a long long time to be gone
And a short time to be there
Darn. Amazing life. Grateful for what he left us All.
And it's just a box of rain
Or a ribbon for your hair
Such a long long time to be gone
And a short time to be there
Fuck
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swing your fucking sword.
https://youtu.be/McpLIMjDufM?si=FalA2WzxpNFM8sXs
So bummed about this. He certainly lived a good life and made the most of his second chance.
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Tears.
Thank you Phil.
Phish paying their respects.
https://www.facebook.com/share/r/xjZ...ibextid=UalRPS
Bill is definitely wondering how Phil just dosed him.
#nevertrustaprankster
This quote made me laugh -
In a letter lamenting the cost overages during the recording of their second album, 1968’s “Anthem of the Sun,” Joe Smith of Warner Bros. singled him out as the catalyst for chaos within the band: “It’s apparent that nobody in your organization has enough influence over Phil Lesh to evoke anything resembling normal behavior.”
https://www.nytimes.com/2024/10/25/a...smid=url-share
Phil's life in pictures.
Thanks for all the Biscuits...
Lesh Great,
More Philing!
Friend recommended this Phil and friends show, specifically the first dark star sandwich: https://archive.org/details/1999-04-...97.sbeok.flacf
Damn, I did not expect that. RIP
May the four winds blow you home again.
I still call it The Jake.
Ah fuck. Always my favorite.
The boom slide in 77 was beyond cosmic.
RIP Phil, and thank you.
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"All God does is watch us and kill us when we get boring. We must never, ever be boring."
Thanks for posting. Basically confirms what I think we’ve always known because when going from one show to another, there was always a lot of connective tissue.
Phil and Jerry were obviously having one in Spring of 77 and the way the soundboard (and tapes) brought Phil out certainly didn’t hurt the cause!
But when Phil sang…that was joy.
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"All God does is watch us and kill us when we get boring. We must never, ever be boring."
Sad passing.
However many are in a shit ton.
“ some kind of genre-busting rainbow polka-dot hybrid mutation”
That’s just about exactly perfect.
Thanks for showing us the way Phil. Gonna listen to the river sing sweet songs to rock my soul, forever.
Classic
https://x.com/expandingdan/status/18...361097311?s=46
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"All God does is watch us and kill us when we get boring. We must never, ever be boring."
And beautiful
https://youtu.be/s_8obCnsw4c?si=S2G2AxsGG_qLPIbf
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"All God does is watch us and kill us when we get boring. We must never, ever be boring."
But then againOriginally Posted by The Reverend Floater;[emoji[emoji6[emoji640
It goes back decades. There is a vid of Phil, Jerry & Bob in practice and Phil has to scold Bob for fucking up. Likely around the time the early [emoji[emoji6[emoji640][emoji638]][emoji640][emoji639]][emoji[emoji6[emoji640][emoji638]][emoji640][emoji6[emoji640][emoji638]]]s when Bob almost got kicked out of the band. I’ll try and locate it.
I like the end of Bobby's tribute to Phil:
here's the whole thing:Meanwhile, given that death is the last and best reward for a life *well and fully lived*, I rejoice in his liberation...”
Bob Weir
“At the age of seventeen, I listened to the John Coltrane Quartet, focusing on McCoy Tyner’s work, feeding Coltrane harmonic and rhythmic ideas to springboard off of - and I developed an approach to guitar playing based off of it. This happened because Phil turned me on to the Coltrane Quartet.
Early on, he also introduced me (and us) to the wonders of modern classical music, with its textures and developments, which we soon tried our hands at incorporating into what we had to offer. This was all new to peoples’ ears. Igor Stravinsky’s work wasn’t news to me at that point, but what he did and how he did it were ongoing topics of discussion for Phil and I - and boy, did I ever grow.
Concurrent with all this was the ongoing conversation about the things (ideas) we present outside of music, and the effect it would have in shaping the world around us - let’s just say Phil wasn’t particularly averse to ruffling a few feathers. We had our differences, of course, but it’s not platitudinous to say that that only made our work together more meaningful.
Our conversation and interaction will last, at very least, ‘til the end of my days.
The Muse gives us the people and tools to work with. Where we go with that work emerges from somewhere between our intuition and her inspiration. It’s a process always cloaked deep in Mystery, and at its best, the Mystery is forever lasting after its rendering. *Look out of any window…* has that ring to it.
Meanwhile, given that death is the last and best reward for a life *well and fully lived*, I rejoice in his liberation...”
Bob Weir
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