Re: RIP Chris Cornell 1964 - 2017
Posted: Thu June 08, 2017 1:08 am
Mike gets it.96583UP wrote:https://www.relix.com/blogs/detail/pear ... n_inducted
he puts the M in M.A.C.C. daddywease wrote:Mike gets it.96583UP wrote:https://www.relix.com/blogs/detail/pear ... n_inducted
http://forums.theskyiscrape.com/viewtop ... 36#p95163696583UP wrote:he puts the M in M.A.C.C. daddywease wrote:Mike gets it.96583UP wrote:https://www.relix.com/blogs/detail/pear ... n_inducted
it sounds like he is about to say 'i'd love to play with him again' but then pulls it back...
Yeah, it fucking sucks. Take my word for it.Revelator wrote:I also had no idea about his brother. That is shocking really, how it was just thrown out there. I'd be a fucking wreck if I lost my older brother.
Which is just crazy to me because i can't wrap my head around the idea of touring with someone and not really knowing them. But then i remind myself that they are 50 year old men and probably aren't in a van together criss crossing the nation and staying in dumpy motels anymore.evenslow wrote:A small note, but interesting in the midst of what Mike was saying about CC, he mentions he "didn't know him that well."
Yeah but I was a bit surprised to hear him say that. But if you think about it, Cornell hasn't lived in Seattle for a long time and they have different touring schedules and family and such. In your mind you want them all to be best buds hanging out together and passing the guitar. Like a Grunge Justice League or something. But it's just life.Strat wrote:Which is just crazy to me because i can't wrap my head around the idea of touring with someone and not really knowing them. But then i remind myself that they are 50 year old men and probably aren't in a van together criss crossing the nation and staying in dumpy motels anymore.evenslow wrote:A small note, but interesting in the midst of what Mike was saying about CC, he mentions he "didn't know him that well."
Yup.verb_to_trust wrote:Most of these guys would have completely lost touch a long time ago if it weren't for their jobs.
meatwad wrote:I don't. As much as we, the fans, turn to music to get us through hard times, I'm sure it's even more cathartic for someone at EV's level. Let's face it, they were good friends but it's not like one of his children died.verb_to_trust wrote:I agree.tragabigzanda wrote:Something about Ed hitting the road right after the funeral and talking about his grief from the stage strikes me as really gauche, but I can't figure out exactly why.
Something about Ed hitting the road right after the funeral and talking about his grief from the stage strikes me as...exactly something I'd expect Eddie Vedder to do.
This honestly makes me treasure the TOTD reunion tour even more, and the fact that they got to hit the road and play these songs one more time before his death. It at least brings a sense of closer to that project for them.evenslow wrote:Yeah but I was a bit surprised to hear him say that. But if you think about it, Cornell hasn't lived in Seattle for a long time and they have different touring schedules and family and such. In your mind you want them all to be best buds hanging out together and passing the guitar. Like a Grunge Justice League or something. But it's just life.Strat wrote:Which is just crazy to me because i can't wrap my head around the idea of touring with someone and not really knowing them. But then i remind myself that they are 50 year old men and probably aren't in a van together criss crossing the nation and staying in dumpy motels anymore.evenslow wrote:A small note, but interesting in the midst of what Mike was saying about CC, he mentions he "didn't know him that well."
probably aren't in a van together criss crossing the nation staying in dumpy motels?Strat wrote:Which is just crazy to me because i can't wrap my head around the idea of touring with someone and not really knowing them. But then i remind myself that they are 50 year old men and probably aren't in a van together criss crossing the nation and staying in dumpy motels anymore.evenslow wrote:A small note, but interesting in the midst of what Mike was saying about CC, he mentions he "didn't know him that well."
Sorry to rile you up, G2Tgiven2trade wrote:probably aren't in a van together criss crossing the nation staying in dumpy motels?Strat wrote:Which is just crazy to me because i can't wrap my head around the idea of touring with someone and not really knowing them. But then i remind myself that they are 50 year old men and probably aren't in a van together criss crossing the nation and staying in dumpy motels anymore.evenslow wrote:A small note, but interesting in the midst of what Mike was saying about CC, he mentions he "didn't know him that well."
probably?
probably?
you're not sorry. also my name is matt.Strat wrote:Sorry to rile you up, G2Tgiven2trade wrote:probably aren't in a van together criss crossing the nation staying in dumpy motels?Strat wrote:Which is just crazy to me because i can't wrap my head around the idea of touring with someone and not really knowing them. But then i remind myself that they are 50 year old men and probably aren't in a van together criss crossing the nation and staying in dumpy motels anymore.evenslow wrote:A small note, but interesting in the midst of what Mike was saying about CC, he mentions he "didn't know him that well."
probably?
probably?
i don't really like the caps. it doesn't come from a friendly place.theplatypus wrote:Your name is G2T and you'll respond to G2T
Same with me, last year I lost a very special person in my immediate family. The next day I went to work. I think when something terrible happens people tend to do things they have a sense of control over; like their work. Going to work is also a normal thing to do, gives a sense of distraction and normalcy when traumatic things happen. Ed had a tour booked, music is his work, it is very understandable. The loss of Chris Cornell is very upsetting to me, and I am just a music fan, I can't imagine what it's like for people who really knew him, his kids. He was just the greatest, and still is.Anders wrote:I found out about 6am one Tuesday in 2009, that my father had died. I went to work at 7am like always. Took only the Friday off work, to travel for the funeral, hold the principle speech, and help carry the coffin. He had been sick, but had recovered from cancer and heart surgery. His somewhat sudden death was a bit of a shock to me.whygodeepaz wrote:I mean he pretty much admitted that himself: "...after that and losing a few other people, I'm not good at it, meaning I'm not...I have not been willing to accept the reality and that's just how I'm dealing with it."tragabigzanda wrote:Something about Ed hitting the road right after the funeral and talking about his grief from the stage strikes me as really gauche, but I can't figure out exactly why.
And I know this is a total apples and oranges comparison, but when we had to put down our family dog a few years ago (who was suddenly and rapidly deteriorating from a brain tumor and was suffering immensely), I chose to go to work that day, because I figured it'd be better to work and focus on other things and get my mind off of it. That's just how I chose to deal with the depression of that situation and the incredible sadness I was feeling.
Had a terribly upsetting breakup with my then wife in 2007, on a Tuesday evening. Went to work the next day, and even cried a little by myself at my desk. Didn't take a day off.
So I find what Eddie is doing perfectly normal, though I do hope he reaches out to Lily.
Plus his work in this case is one of his passions, as well. So not only does it likely provide him that sense of normalcy, but it's also incredibly therapeutic for him.LuNY wrote:Same with me, last year I lost a very special person in my immediate family. The next day I went to work. I think when something terrible happens people tend to do things they have a sense of control over; like their work. Going to work is also a normal thing to do, gives a sense of distraction and normalcy when traumatic things happen. Ed had a tour booked, music is his work, it is very understandable. The loss of Chris Cornell is very upsetting to me, and I am just a music fan, I can't imagine what it's like for people who really knew him, his kids. He was just the greatest, and still is.Anders wrote:I found out about 6am one Tuesday in 2009, that my father had died. I went to work at 7am like always. Took only the Friday off work, to travel for the funeral, hold the principle speech, and help carry the coffin. He had been sick, but had recovered from cancer and heart surgery. His somewhat sudden death was a bit of a shock to me.whygodeepaz wrote:I mean he pretty much admitted that himself: "...after that and losing a few other people, I'm not good at it, meaning I'm not...I have not been willing to accept the reality and that's just how I'm dealing with it."tragabigzanda wrote:Something about Ed hitting the road right after the funeral and talking about his grief from the stage strikes me as really gauche, but I can't figure out exactly why.
And I know this is a total apples and oranges comparison, but when we had to put down our family dog a few years ago (who was suddenly and rapidly deteriorating from a brain tumor and was suffering immensely), I chose to go to work that day, because I figured it'd be better to work and focus on other things and get my mind off of it. That's just how I chose to deal with the depression of that situation and the incredible sadness I was feeling.
Had a terribly upsetting breakup with my then wife in 2007, on a Tuesday evening. Went to work the next day, and even cried a little by myself at my desk. Didn't take a day off.
So I find what Eddie is doing perfectly normal, though I do hope he reaches out to Lily.