What? We're all registered in California.

Thanks. Hopefully there are a few hundred left.

Late 1970's. He was pretty popular. The other Elvis

I will listen. I'm not familiar with this stuff at all.

I don't know. I'll do a search. It was very popular back in the day.

And now Patty is selling their letters!

Jerry was on that train!

Right? Amazing talent, and an interesting person if you read about her.

Maybe my favorite series ever.

I know. You could also see that she was nervous.

Like you say, to each his own. I was never a Rush fan, though most of my friends were. I think David Byrne was weird, but also very talented.

As a child I got very high fevers until my tonsils were removed. I had a very vivid dream about trying to bowl with my friends but my hands were like two balloons and I could not fit my fingers in the holes. I was shocked the first time I heard this song. My guess is it's a common feeling when you have a high fever.

Those guys were always very good at getting rewarded financially. They know a big payday when they see it. You can't believe any of these fairwell tours.

Those guitars wailing at the end are among my favorite moments in recorded music. I saw them live for the first time this past year. Surprisingly good live considering they are a bunch of old men.

Thank you. I enjoy doing it.

Yes, they sometimes called him the 5th Beatle. I always forget he was up on that roof.

That's Steve Hunter on guitar. He has that Gilmore sweet tastiness.

Thanks for posting this! I always thought that sounded like Jon Anderson introducing the song. I never knew the details. Am I correct that I have found a fellow Yes fan?

I heard that story too. I always wondered why, if it's true, he introduces the song on the live recording, made before the album was released, as "The Clap." You can clearly hear it.

You're right. King Of The Rat Pack