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There's a whole genre of YouTube videos that are modern parodies of mid-century musical styles. Many are NSFW, and this one is a bit risque, as is indicated by the title.

I have no idea who the people are who actually did this, or which AI program they may have used to create it, but I sure hope Alex and Geddy have a chance to hear it. (I wish Neil was still here to do so, and John Rutsey too for that matter; can't believe Neil's been gone for 5 years.)

That too. Well done, good and faithful servant. I predict that the Carter memorials will be just like Neil's. I have yet to see a negative one for Neil, even from people who said that Rush's music made them want to gouge out their auditory nerves with a cocktail fork. They'll say things like "I had no use for his politics, but he was a wonderful person."

I lost my dad a little more than a year ago. Hugs to you.

One wonders if this will be "Running Up That Hill", v. 2.0 - a decades-old song made popular by a movie or TV series? I mention this song because it hit #1 in American 38 years after its release; it did get some airplay on radio and MTV but AFAIK didn't chart. "Tom Sawyer" did bubble under the Top 40 when I graduated from high school in 1981.

Me? "The Lives Of Others", a German movie that won an Oscar in 2007. Great movie - I highly recommend it.

Finding out that Alex had an eating disorder in his early adulthood was pretty shocking to me. I know it's very common for teenage girls and young women to be obsessed with "good" foods and "bad" foods, and occasionally crash-diet, but it's not quite a common in men. It's called orthorexia.

And this is all anyone has to say about it?

I'm on the waiting list at my local library. The system has 2 copies, and I'm #3 in line. Can't wait.

I sent a message to C-SPAN to ask if a reading could be included in their weekend programming, dubbed "Television for Serious Readers." You can too. https://www.c-span.org/about/contactUs/

I just sent an e-mail to C-SPAN 2's "About Books", which is a weekend program on American cable TV ("Television for Serious Readers") and requested that they broadcast a reading. I had nothing to lose but a few seconds of my time. https://www.c-span.org/about/contactUs/

People who can easily decipher time and especially key signatures boggle my mind. The latter is a sign of perfect pitch, and when I was in college, I dated a man who had it. Example: We were in a restaurant and someone broke a dish, and he said "That was a B-flat!" that kind of thing.

Keep in mind that "Xanadu" and Dr. Helvering are the same age - both debuted in 1977.

His channel is mainly him doing reviews of progressive and classical songs, and even whole albums. His latest? Side 1 of "Moving Pictures." His evaluation of "Xanadu" live is worth watching as well.

Mr. Stanley was born with one normal ear, and one that for whatever reason didn't develop, and he just had a tab of skin and cartilage on that side.