Melanie Mayron was marvelous; I remember her on "Rhoda." This is an interesting article to me because I graduated from a nice co-ed boarding school in 1969 — my class was allowed to wear sweatshirts & T-shirts with our grad year on them and no one else in the school was. Ya know, ’cause it's 69. I am now old but will always rely on rock n roll to keep going (if you don't run you rust). I'm told I look younger than 72 and I tell them it's because of rock n roll. I saw The Beatles in D.C. in 1964. These things stay with you. As for Rod Stewart: he ends a song (I think on Gasoline Alley or Every Picture) with the immortal words "Thank you for your time and your money." I loved that. Your attitude/outlook/involvement in music is a bit more in keeping with mine, as opposed to how many people seem to consider popular music. They can take it or leave it. Impossible. It's everything. Thank you!
Melanie Mayron was marvelous; I remember her on "Rhoda." This is an interesting article to me because I graduated from a nice co-ed boarding school in 1969 — my class was allowed to wear sweatshirts & T-shirts with our grad year on them and no one else in the school was. Ya know, ’cause it's 69. I am now old but will always rely on rock n roll to keep going (if you don't run you rust). I'm told I look younger than 72 and I tell them it's because of rock n roll. I saw The Beatles in D.C. in 1964. These things stay with you. As for Rod Stewart: he ends a song (I think on Gasoline Alley or Every Picture) with the immortal words "Thank you for your time and your money." I loved that. Your attitude/outlook/involvement in music is a bit more in keeping with mine, as opposed to how many people seem to consider popular music. They can take it or leave it. Impossible. It's everything. Thank you!