Jump to content

garbo

Members
  • Posts

    536
  • Joined

  • Last visited

Posts posted by garbo

  1. QUOTE (YYZrocks @ Oct 19 2010, 10:07 PM)
    Welcome! I'm fairly new to this forum, too! I think you'll like it here!
    We tend to post some pretty naughty comments about the guys when new pictures are added. I hope you don't mind.
    laugh.gif

    I found this forum when I was exploring 1990s - present Rush and it really is a great place to hang out and to learn more about the band.

    LOL, no worries! biggrin.gif It is turning out to be a great place to hang.

  2. QUOTE (YYZrocks @ Oct 19 2010, 09:46 PM)
    Here is a great article with some yummy pictures of young Geddy.
    Style Icon: Geddy Lee

    Not only is he hot, but whoever wrote this is bordering on comic genius. "Exhibit 2.1

     

    High fashion eyewear (also featuring some interesting crotch issues)

     

    Hey...doesnt she work at American Apparel?"

     

    Nice and classy. Thanks for that!

     

    (and for all of those ladies who posted the earlier photos)

     

    I am going to add this video:

    .
  3. I'm gonna sound really dumb saying this, but even famous opera singers (with years of professional, super expensive training) start sounding like crap into their fifties and sixties (hence the later famed PBS specials ala Beverly Sills, God rest her soul). I can't blame him. I think he still sounds great.
  4. Yay, philosophy! Nothing's better than a bunch of depressed guys.

     

    This is technically from Specters of Marx, but I like it in relation to Derrida's final interview, Learning to Live Finally "To live, by definition, is something one learns. Not from oneself, it is not learned from life, taught by life. Only from the other and by death" (14) I could probably quote that entire text (not from memory).

     

    From Entre Nous not by RUSH (hehe!) but by Levinas. tongue.gif "... one hand touches the touching... it as if space were touching through man" (112). "... the essential thing is to approach unity. The essential thing is fusion. We say that love is a fusion, that it triumphs in fusion" (113). And basically the rest of that chapter, especially where he praises the ladies. wink.gif

     

    And...

     

    "I always wanted to be somebody. Now I see that I should have been more specific." -Lily Tomlin, which I happened to have taken out of Heidegger and a Hippo Walk Through Those Pearly Gates, which I highly recommend over any other philosophical text any day.

  5. QUOTE (Rushchick10 @ Oct 12 2010, 06:49 PM)
    So, after 9 months of messing around with this weird skin rash I develop on and off, the doctor is thinking that I have Lupus (even though my initial tests for the came back negative).  I won't know anything for a while, because the blood work is just the first step to diagnosis.  After the blood work comes consultations with rheumatologists, and possibly dermatologists, then maybe they will come to a general consensus.  confused13.gif

    Anyways, I was wondering if anyone else here deals with Lupus or any other autoimmune disorders?  I know that Lupus is very treatable, and I am otherwise incredibly healthy, so I am not "fearful," just apprehensive.  Being diagnosed with a chronic disease that will effect me for the rest of my life at the ripe old age of 32 is not too appealing to me.  I guess I will just deal with it as I need to.

    I don't have lupus, but I do have epilepsy (a chronic illness). Not fun and something I'm not very keen to talk about, but I do understand what it's like living with a life long chronic illness.

     

    However, try getting a second opinion. And also check out homeopathic doctors or at least more natural doctors. If you do have lupus, which I'm so sorry about, you don't want a doctor loading your system with unnecessary drugs that may poison your body.

     

    Anyhow, that maybe doesn't make much sense, but I do wish you the best of luck and hope you get the answer you're looking for (and hopefully it's not lupus). I wouldn't wish any chronic illness on anyone.

  6. Ooo, I'll just pop over here...

     

    I've always dated/been attracted to older men (ah, when I was ten and attracted to "Remains of the Day" Anthony Hopkins. WTF). The problem I've encountered is that most men in reality don't really fit the bill (plus it doesn't help that I'm a smartass). Either way, this is a lovely place to chill and I finally replaced the wallpaper on my computer from a picture of my horse to a picture of Geddy... *giggles* I'll probably go back to ye olde mare though. I always do. But the change is quite nice.

     

    EDIT

     

    One of my favorite images. I grew up on SCTV and Bob and Doug McKenzie. Little did I know that Geddy did the vocals on Take Off! for their album...

     

    http://bobanddoug.com/pics/geddy_and_bob_and_doug.jpg

  7. QUOTE (1 of the 7 @ Oct 18 2010, 11:50 PM)
    Welcome garbo! I too am new here, and while not exactly new to Rush, my major rediscovery of them was at my first show Sept. 2nd! Like waking up from the dead! And I too have fallen under Geddy's spell

    GeddyFinal.gif Carrie

    It is like waking up from the dead! I haven't felt this way about a band (or about music) in years. It's quite exhilarating. biggrin.gif

  8. QUOTE (GeddyRulz @ Sep 7 2010, 05:09 AM)
    I just watched the Coen brothers' Oscar-winning film "No Country for Old Men" and freakin' loved it! Which got me thinking I should read the book, and perhaps other books by Cormac McCarthy.

    The guy's won a Pulitzer for fiction and has gotten a lot of accolades from critics; he's supposed to be very very good.

    Any fans with recommendations? I'm thinking of "No Country for Old Men" and "The Road" (Pulitzer winner; most recent book) and "Blood Meridian."

    I am new here, although I noticed this and thought I would post.

     

    I got into McCarthy from a former coworker, gave him a shot and enjoyed some of his works. If you like Westerns, I recommend his saga, The Border Trilogy starting with All the Pretty Horses. Despite my love for Westerns like Shane, I didn't finish The Border Trilogy though because I find his style redundant (all his novels are written stylistically the same). My favorite his novels is The Road, although I also found Child of God really thought provoking, albeit really disturbing (I don't think I slept while I read it). Outer Dark started out good, but again, same style. Same with the rest of his books. After No Country... I gave up. The Road is stylistically the same, but characteristically drastically different (the Father/Son relationship is incredibly beautiful and worth the read simply for that). That's definitely my personal favorite of his.

  9. hello all, i am new to the boards, semi- new to rush (as stated above). i have been listening to rush for quite some time, although i have only all-too recently begun the only seemingly obvious endeavor to purchase albums, dvds, et al to add to my collection, and hopefully, see them live in concert.

     

    i am also, obviously since i am posting in here, a female (under the age of thirty, above the age of legality, meaning twenty-one). i am also nearly (nearly) canadian. that deserves a story unto itself, but alas, i cannot tell it here due to time.

     

    i am a geddy girl, finding him seemingly attractive and may add to some jealous rage that i do play upright bass (my main instruments are voice and violin), although i find neil's intellect appealing and alex's goofiness is indeed charming. otherwise, i look forward to chatting with you gals and hope to explore this place a bit more. i cannot promise to be particularly loquacious, seeing as i am not an avid internet user, however, i shall try. biggrin.gif and if i have any questions, i shall be certain to drop them here.

     

    cheers.

×
×
  • Create New...