
I can't see the image you posted.
I am sorry to hear about your friend, and that is so sad about his son, Quincy. Having lost my mother as a teenager, I can sympathize with his situation. Having good role models and inspirational people to help with one's outlook is important in times like these. The music of Sarah is indeed a solace in that regard. "Touch" is such an apt name for that first album, and it continues to inspire me as well.Quincy wrote:I had some bad news relayed to me this week that my good friend of many years John, had a heart attack last week and as a result died.
It was his wife who gave me my very first copy of Touch in the '90's and subsequently started me on the Sarah trail.
I remember when he was living in Vancouver, John took me one afternoon to show me where Sarah lived, which was only a few hundred yards from where he lived. He used to jokingly brag to me that he would talk to Sarah and that they were at each other's houses everyday drinking tea and singing together. OK that I took with a pinch of salt. But I also know that he too found solace in Sarah's music because his first wife converted him to Sarah's music
However, it's his Son who I feel for. In 1998 his mother died just after giving birth, in 2008 his stepmother died, and now his father has died. I know he was made up with having a new "mother, mk2" and I know her death was hard for him. Now at 19 he is an orphan and now risks losing his young stepsister, who he idolises.
Life really is shit!!
Quincy