Moderator: Andrew
No Surprize wrote:Hey man, I'm very sorry and send out condolences to you and Michaels family. I clicked on the first link you provided and he certainly seemed like a great dude who loved music and kept it alive. As we all get older, friends that well all know, hell, even us may one day succumb to something all of a sudden. Cherish the time you have with your loved ones, tell them you love them and hug your closet ones each and every day. Live each day like it was your last day on earth. Again J/S, My sincere condolences.
AR wrote:Unfortunately as many of us are getting older (I'll be 47 this summer) hearing this kind of thing more and more. It really hits home. Sorry for your loss.
Fact Finder wrote:Journey/Survivor wrote:AR wrote:Unfortunately as many of us are getting older (I'll be 47 this summer) hearing this kind of thing more and more. It really hits home. Sorry for your loss.
Thank you, AR, I appreciate it!
Late last night I found out that another good friend of mine's mother just died. She died within a few days of being diagnosed with Lymphoma. She was 70 years old. But still, it was shocking how fast she died.
Sorry about your loss J/S, sounds like a great dude. Anybody that digs Alice is allrite.
Ed, 47, (really), you're just a wee lad. Imma 55 in August.
Am I the oldest here?
steveo777 wrote:That was too young. Sorry for your loss! It's always tough to lose a close friend. I happens way too often lately!!!
JRNYMAN wrote:My condolences to you and to those who were closest to Mike. May he rest in peace.
I turned 50 a few months back and it was a tough day for me. It's humbling when you take seriously the fact that your life is most probably over half over. What makes that even scarier is thinking about how fast time seems to go by and how much faster it seems to go the older you get. Pondering all that together really makes you appreciate life and those who share it with you a whole lot more.
We've all had that conversation with our friends about remembering when we were kids and we thought that our current age was so old and how far off into the future it was. My oldest daughter will be 25 in June and it seems like she was just born like 20 mins. ago. As we make our respective ways through the next decade of our lives, there will surely be friends and relatives who will have their inevitable appointment with death and as time goes on, those will become more frequent and that's a very sobering thing. I remember my dad getting a phone call one day with news that a friend of his with whom he had had since high school had died and he really took it hard. He fell apart. I asked my mom why he was so upset and she told me his last friend had died. His last friend. That's fucking heavy!
Regarding Alice, living here in Arizona and being a golfer and a rocker has had its advantages, one of which was meeting Alice over 20 years ago when my friend and I, who worked at a resort here were put into a foursome with him. That resort is the oldest grass golf course in the state and Alice really enjoys playing there. We hit it off from the start and, long story short, a friendship was made out of it. Mike was right. Alice is one of the nicest and genuine guys I've ever met. He's very funny, he loves his wife more than anything in the world, he's aware of how he got to where he is in life and never takes that for granted, he loves talking to fans and never rejects a request for an autograph and a pic, and by God, he could have easily been a pro golfer! His swing is poetry in motion. He's a very humble guy and he truly cares about people does a tremendous amount of work for his charities.
All the best,
Steve
JRNYMAN wrote:My condolences to you and to those who were closest to Mike. May he rest in peace.
I turned 50 a few months back and it was a tough day for me. It's humbling when you take seriously the fact that your life is most probably over half over. What makes that even scarier is thinking about how fast time seems to go by and how much faster it seems to go the older you get. Pondering all that together really makes you appreciate life and those who share it with you a whole lot more.
We've all had that conversation with our friends about remembering when we were kids and we thought that our current age was so old and how far off into the future it was. My oldest daughter will be 25 in June and it seems like she was just born like 20 mins. ago. As we make our respective ways through the next decade of our lives, there will surely be friends and relatives who will have their inevitable appointment with death and as time goes on, those will become more frequent and that's a very sobering thing. I remember my dad getting a phone call one day with news that a friend of his with whom he had had since high school had died and he really took it hard. He fell apart. I asked my mom why he was so upset and she told me his last friend had died. His last friend. That's fucking heavy!
Regarding Alice, living here in Arizona and being a golfer and a rocker has had its advantages, one of which was meeting Alice over 20 years ago when my friend and I, who worked at a resort here were put into a foursome with him. That resort is the oldest grass golf course in the state and Alice really enjoys playing there. We hit it off from the start and, long story short, a friendship was made out of it. Mike was right. Alice is one of the nicest and genuine guys I've ever met. He's very funny, he loves his wife more than anything in the world, he's aware of how he got to where he is in life and never takes that for granted, he loves talking to fans and never rejects a request for an autograph and a pic, and by God, he could have easily been a pro golfer! His swing is poetry in motion. He's a very humble guy and he truly cares about people does a tremendous amount of work for his charities.
All the best,
Steve
mikemarrs wrote:Turned forty last month,time does fly.
Sorry and my condolences to you and Michaels family
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