RIP Mr. Lightfoot
- Thread starter MR. ELITE RUNNER
- Start date
Gellar
Well-known member
Not always a fan of a porter but I’ll poor one out for Gordo!
Gut Shot
Well-known member
Here's a bit of interesting trivia. This woman was the muse for his song "Sundown".
en.wikipedia.org
Cathy Smith - Wikipedia
longbow51
Well-known member
- Joined
- Feb 17, 2023
- Messages
- 1,258
When I was at Clemson in 1968 as a HS Jr one of my lab partners was a Gordon Lightfoot freak; she could play all his his songs to the last note; even had the same Gretsch guitar. I had never heard him before, but rapidly became a fan. Urged her to play around the Friday night campfire, but she was too shy; way better than any of us who did, though. Here's to you Denise, for introducing me to GL.
Last edited:
Ghillieman
Active member
Saw him at Ohio State Merchon Audtorium...fantastic venue for sound and a fantastic concert. RIP
noharleyyet
Well-known member
Gordon's slut shaming might be the nicest thing anyone's had to say about Ms Smith.Here's a bit of interesting trivia. This woman was the muse for his song "Sundown".
Cathy Smith - Wikipedia
noharleyyet
Well-known member
Kinda long but I know a few on here who would enjoy and appreciate...I love Rick Beato
Gut Shot
Well-known member
If he had a stronger right cross John Belushi might still be with us.
Gellar
Well-known member
Patrick Durkin wrote a nice piece on Gordo for his weekly newspaper column.
www.patrickdurkinoutdoors.com
Gordon Lightfoot: Sailor, Voyager, Legendary Singer/Songwriter
The audience packing the Grand Theatre in Wausau, Wisconsin, rose to its feet when Gordon Lightfoot took the stage at age 83 on June 15, 2022. The loud, sustained ovation seemed only natural, even though such honors usually occur at a concert’s end, not its start. Then again, this crowd was...
Zellhouse
Well-known member
Was out of town when he passed, saw the post this morning, then spent some time slippen away on Carefree Highway, listening to some Gord's Gold.
3855WIN
Well-known member
The Mariner's Church of Detroit rang their bell 30 times in memory of Gordon Lightfoot — once for every man lost in the wreck of the Edmund Fitzgerald, and once for Lightfoot. Family members of the men lost in that wreck shared their memories with us.
