ANAHEIM -- Dan put on a very uplifting,
energetic show at the Sun Theatre. The venue was nice in many
ways. I wasn't that thrilled with the table seating and I still
just don't get into the food/concert thing....they just don't mix in
my opinion. No artist should have to make jokes about smelling
chicken although Dan was very funny about it. Dan was very connected
with his audience and bantered with many fans. He is more engaging
than ever and people seem to really respond to that. His voice
is amazing as he changes from the driving sounds of "Nexus" to the sweeter,
more gentle "Leader Of The Band" to the growling blues of "Nature
Of The Game" to the down-home "Morning Sky". Incredible!
I was mesmerized with Dan's hands as they worked their magic over the
strings of his guitars. I respect his diversity in music, lyrics
and vocals so much. So few have accomplished what Dan has and
continued to accept and share that beautiful gift with humility and
grace. When he takes his bows after the show, it appears so humble and
there's almost a shyness in him. It touches me. I can't
wait to see you again Dan. Thanks for the memorable evening.
~
Sheila
ANAHEIM -- What
a wonderful concert! In my opinion, Dan gets better as
he matures. He is very funny and charming. I always love
"Nexus" as an opener and "Part Of The Plan" to close. "Same
Old Lang Syne" gets better and more bluesy every year and I LOVE that.
I'm always glad to hear new material of course and I personally could
do without "Beggar's Game" and "To The Morning" although I know
it's a sentimental favorite for most. It won't stop me from
going if those songs remain. Dan can sing anything he wants
to and I'd listen. Just to be in the presence of his talent is an
awesome experience. He creates magic and you don't want the spell
to be broken -- EVER. I hope I will have the chance to
recapture the moment again soon. Do I know anyone on the east
coast?! ~ Perry
ANAHEIM
--
It took me forever to find the Sun Theatre. I felt like I was
driving clear to Nevada! The tension was eased as Dan's music
soothed me and took me to a calmer and more relaxed plane. I
let the music carry me away. His humor is superb! I always
knew he was a witty guy. He is interacting with the crowd so much
better than he did in the 80's and early 90's. You can feel
the joy in his playing and contentment with where he is in his life.
I think that's wonderful to see/hear. His guitar playing is
better than ever and I really enjoy the maturity of his voice now.
The new songs were very diverse and each wonderful in their own way.
I especially loved the guitar instrumental that didn't make it to
the Christmas album (which he renamed "Mule Dance" although I cannot
envision mules dancing in it. Dan is usually SO visual!
Just kidding.) I would love to see Dan do a blues album and a guitar
instrumental album someday. Talk about going from one extreme
to another -- raspy down and dirty to the classical composer!
Well, that's the way Dan has been all these years changing styles
from year to year so am I really way off? This show was excellent
and I was honored to be once again entranced by Dan's wonderful gift.
Thank you so much Dan for your humor, music and light. ~ Madeline
ATLANTA
-- The concert last weekend at Chastain Park was the best Dan Fogelberg
concert I have been to yet! The security staff at the Chastain
Center were especially hospitable and the people were friendly (even
offered us some cookies when they found out we were from out of town)!
The softness of the flickering candlelight lent a perfect environment
for the beauty of Dan's songs. Dan, alone, singing the melodies
gave the perfect opportunity for my friend and I to sing the harmonies
(which we love to do) to all our favorites ... and he didn't miss
a one! We were treated to several new instrumental favorites,
such as Buckaroo's Midnight Ramble and the "M-ULE" Dance, and he generously
gave of himself in otherwise "musically unfriendly" conditions.
The cold weather was an obstacle, but his professionalism and good
nature came through loud and clear. There is no other artist
I would drive over 7 hours and spend two nights in a hotel to see.
Dan, thanks for sharing your gifts with us and we'll see you when
you make it back to New Orleans! ~ Lisa
ATLANTA -- It was everything I expected and more!
Having been to numerous concerts, I know what I will hear and it still
blows me away every time. How is it that hearing Dan sing "Run
for the Roses" one more time can still give me chills and make my
eyes tear up? I drove from Memphis to Atlanta on Saturday for
his final concert this fall. I heard 7 songs Saturday night
that I had never heard done in concert before and when I stopped and
thought about it, his new live album has numerous cuts I didn't get
to hear on the other tours. Of course he is going to play the
few songs the middle-of- the-road crowd knows. But maybe hearing
those will cause these people to go out and discover his other works.
What I saw Saturday was a man who is so comfortable with his craft,
his art and himself, that he can play whatever he damn well wants
to and tell the world to either like it or lump it! If you like
it and you want to pay your money, then go, show up and enjoy, otherwise,
shut up and stay home and watch a football game or some other equally
enlightening show. He owes us nothing, yet gives us everything
he can, even when I know he was cold and I'm sure his hands were freezing
that night. Mine were and I wasn't trying to play a guitar.
The concert itself was lovely, satisfying and magical. I just
wish I could bottle that experience and re-live it over and over again.
I will buy anything the man creates and go see him as long as he will
tour even if he has to shuffle out on stage at the ripe old age of
98, and I will still sit enthralled to listen to "Same Old Lang Syne"
one more time. This man touches my soul. My one wish is
for him to know and understand how much so many different people have
been affected by his music and what a difference it has made in so
many lives including mine. ~ Jeanna
ATLANTA
-- I saw Dan for the first time last night at Chastain Park in Atlanta.
I was blown away with the magic of the evening. It was an unseasonably
cold night for the Deep South, but Dan gave all he had to warm up
the audience with not only his wonderful music, but with his humor
too. Last night was a night I had wanted for 27 years,
but never had an opportunity to attend. His voice was so clear, and
crisp, and his musical ability was amazing for such a cold and breezy
evening. I will not miss an opportunity to attend again. I had
said I would have sat in 20 below to have seen him, and my heart was
warmed, and I left with a feeling that I had been to the mountain
top. THANKS DAN for all you have done to enrich my life through
the years. ~ Anita
BEND, OR -- It was a very cold
and overcast evening in Bend, but the beauty of the upper desert and
nearby mountains was with us. Dan played superbly despite the cold.
One fan gave him a blanket that he graciously accepted and wrapped
it around himself during one song. I believe he opened with "Nexus."
I have been in great appreciation of his music since "Home Free" but
I had never seen him in concert. I was so filled with anticipation,
that when he started so beautifully and furiously playing, my heart
pounded, I started to sweat, and cried (I do not cry often!). I felt
like my heart was going to burst out of my chest! I had to exert a
lot of mental control to stop my emotional and physical reaction.
I couldn't frigg'n believe it! My appreciation of this special soul
and talent is so tremendous. It's nice to have a place to share this
with others. Oh, he did a wonderful instrumental that he wrote around
the time of his Christmas CD, but did not include it on the CD. "The
Reach" reached everyone's souls (if not, they were way out of touch
with themselves)! He plays beautifully, frenetically, hard, soft,
and with intense dedication and care. Perhaps the deal with people
feeling that he is sometimes cold comes from his humanness, material
circumstances, and his intensity. I know that I have unknowingly scared
many people because I have been told I'm intense with penetrating
eyes. I hate to admit this, because I am not a star worshipper type
of woman, but I really would like to meet him. ~ Jude
BOSTON -- Just returned from the Boston concert.
Words can't describe. His words and music say it all.
He is my favorite singer--songwriter. No one does it better
-- not even Carly Simon; sorry. He brings tears to my eyes --
"Run For The Roses" and "Beggar's Game". He is so funny and
comical. I have now seen him 4 times in concert over the past
twenty years. I wish it had been more. No one touches my heart
like he does. His music and words go right through me. I just
appreciate him so much. ~ Linda
CLEARWATER,
FL -- I will say that I think it's the best performance of
Dan's I've ever seen and I've seen many. His voice and guitar/piano
were perfection and heavenly. The thing that touched me most was his
warmth, his humor and most of all, his humility. When he received
a standing ovation for "Run For The Roses" it seemed to overwhelm
him so much he was actually shy about it. His bows are very
humble and gracious. I like that about him. He just keeps
getting better and better. I am very grateful to have been able
to attend this concert of a lifetime. Dan is timeless.
God bless you Dan and I pray you continue touching our hearts and
souls forever. ~ Ranae
CLEARWATER, FL -- The man is amazing. His talent is
exceptional, his humor delightful. He has a gift of reaching into
our hearts and souls -- touching the best parts of us through his
art and genuine warmth.
I attended a few
shows this tour and have seen Dan in concert many times through the
years. I have to say the concert at Ruth Eckerd Hall in Clearwater
Florida was the best I have ever experienced!! Dan played to a sold
out audience who, in my opinion, were there for the love of the music
and the artist. We were happy and appreciative of anything he
chose to perform that night. He held our hearts cradled in his music
and his spirit for two solid hours. Many of the songs that evening
received standing ovations. He could not escape the thundering
applause for his performance and graciously came back for two encores,"Gambler"
and "Along The Road", both of which touched our very souls. The energy
in the place was magnificent and so was Dan. His performance was supreme.
I left that evening with the feeling that my favorite artist gave
to me and everyone there his very very best musically, without a doubt.
But there was more to the evening. There seemed to be a gentleness
and peace within Dan that flowed freely in a very warm and loving
manner, touching all of our hearts. He humbly acknowledged what
I know he felt from us and allowed the love and energy to flow throughout
the room through all of our spirits. The night was amazing!
I remember thinking while walking to my car still in the glow of the
magic that if I never saw Dan in concert again it would be okay because
I had just experienced perfection. "I
thank you for the music and your stories of the road" and a very special
evening. ~ Laurie
DENVER -- As a present to myself
on my 38th birthday, I planned a 4-day trip from Lawton, Oklahoma
through Santa Fe, New Mexico and then to Denver, Colorado just to
see Dan Fogelberg in concert at Red Rocks. It was the first time to
ever see Dan in person. Needless to say, it was a very emotional experience
for me. I heard every note he played and every word he sang. And what
a perfect setting the Amphitheatre was for his beautiful voice. I
managed to find myself sitting on the front row in awe of his presence.
And, not to mention how handsome he is, he will always be #1 in my
heart. His performance on the stage made me feel as if I were casually
sitting in his living room as he played only to me. He plays the guitar
and sings with such ease and fluency, I can never tire of all that
he has to give to us through his music. I was introduced to his music
by my friend, Richard, in 1978 and I have been a devoted fan ever
since. I also played the guitar at the time, and I was always trying
to play his songs but with such disappointment, he is a "master at
his craft". It just so happened that I was at the concert with the
very person that introduced me to his music. I am proud to say that
Richard is now my husband "and" my best friend. It couldn't have been
a more perfect evening, being with the only two constant people in
my life. I guess you could say Richard and I both grew to love one
another listening to his music. I don't have to convince anyone how
talented and inspiring Dan and his music is to us all. Through his
music he shares his pain, his joy, his sadness, his dreams, his passions,
his hopes and yet it feels as if he is speaking to each of us as if
it were our pain, our joy, our sadness, our passions and our hopes.
His music makes me feel as if he knows my heart inside and out. It
seems that he has known me even before I knew of him. In return for
his gift of music to my life, I am a devoted fan and follower of his
musical works. No other artist has touched me the way his music has
touched me. He is a true gift from God. He deserves nothing but the
best that life has to offer. ~ Denese
Freeman
DENVER
-- As I boarded the plane to Denver, Colorado, I wondered why in the
world I was traveling so far to see Dan Fogelberg. Were my friends
right? Was I crazy or what? I landed on the 15th row at the
amphitheater at Red Rocks Park. I had a good view of the stage. The
place was full of people by the time Fogelberg took the stage. It
was great to see so many fans there. Dan was at his finest. I enjoyed
the concert immensely. Combine a Dan Fogelberg concert with the mountains
and you are left with lifelong, wonderful memories. To my surprise,
when Dan played certain songs, I held back tears. The concert
turned out to be an emotional experience for me. After my third attempt
to fight the urge to let the tears flow, I started wondering why this
particular show was effecting me in such an unusual way. And then
it hit me. Dan Fogelberg is the one of the few things in my life that
I have held on to throughout the years. Friends, lovers, jobs, pets,
family, hobbies and school have been in a state of flux during my
37 years of my living. Things change. That's life. But one thing
in my life has not changed. My appreciation for Dan Fogelberg's
talent. I attended my first Dan Fogelberg concert in my hometown
when I was 13 years old. After the concert was over. I wrote
about the experience. I stored what I wrote in my HomeFree album
cover. Years later, I accidently found it. What a treasure!
The paper I wrote on is now aged with a golden tint but the words
I wrote are still there. One young girl's dream of seeing her favorite
performer was fulfilled and then immortalized by words written
on a piece of paper. It is a review written by a 13 year
old after attending her first concert in 1976. Would you believe
that even the names of the songs he performed were written down?
Who would have known that 20 years later, people would be sharing
their reviews and a set list of Fogelberg concerts on the internet?
The concert of 2000 at Red Rocks made me think about life. Things
always change. I have changed. It is bittersweet to realize
that time passes so quickly and brings changes for all of us.
It is bittersweet to realize that a 13 year old girl turns into a
37 year old woman just as a young rising star turns into an
older, less popular but still much loved and accomplished performer.
Yes, sometimes it seems that Dan Fogelberg and I have grown up together.
Separate, but together. Time passes and brings change.
I love growing and changing but I also love having at least one constant
in my life. One thing that everyone knows about me. One thing that
has not changed. One thing. It just gives a feeling of security to
know that Dan's music will always be alive in my heart and on my CDs
as long as I live on this planet. And as long as Dan is giving
a concert at Red Rocks, I'll be there... Go ahead! Call me crazy.
I'll take it as a compliment. ~ Beverly
K
DENVER
-- Well first of all the "Red Rocks concert"
was so incredible even though it seemed to short..of course as
a die hard "Fogelberg fan"--I mean serious fan..it was too too short.
He is so communicative with his audience and his fans..we felt appreciated.
He showed so much humbleness and gratitude and we showed complete
adoration for this man of music. About his performance--he is the
single most talented man ever. His lyrics are so insightful, his voice
so angelic and his skill so perfected. I am a new fan (fairly) and
have yet to scratch the surface of this great musician. Oh! and so
handsome..how can this all be? ~ Veronica
EASTON,
PA -- Heaven on earth! This was the fourth time that
I have seen in Dan in concert and it just edges out the third time
as the best! His music was incredible as always, but his relaxed
and friendly manner with the audience really made the night.
He was witty, clever and relaxed. He seemed to be having just
as much fun as we were. The music was the best...he played a
great variety from all his many records. The highlight was when
he played "my song"... "To The Morning". I cried the whole way
through it! I floated home! Thanks, Dan. ~ Marsha
GLENSIDE,
PA -- I've waited 28 years to see Dan live, and it was worth
the wait! It's difficult to find words to describe my emotions.
He played to a packed house on a Tuesday night, and as he walked out
on stage, his physical presence was electrifying. To be less sophisticated,
the sight of him made me weak in the knees! :) ( I may be pushing
forty, but I'm not dead!) He opened with "Part Of The Plan",
and I was in awe. He is the consummate professional. It's
one thing to create a perfect recording in the studio, but it's his
ability to perform live so beautifully that sets him apart.
Though I was in awe of his talent, I also had the feeling that I was
listening to an old friend. I've grown up with his music, and
seen him grow as well. As I've gotten older, I've felt more
connected to him and his music. Maybe it's because I understand
it more and I can better appreciate what he's gone through in his
life. As he began "Forefathers", my eyes filled with tears.
I sometimes wonder what that incredible connection is that he seems
to achieve with his audience. His music and the sound of his
voice not only reaches the ears, it penetrates the soul. I thought
my heart would burst. Before he started "Forefathers", we all
got a laugh. He of course, spoke of his grandmother, now 106.
He said she is doing great, but she won't let anyone touch her hair!
Then he said, at 106, who cares? He seemed very relaxed.
He was playful with the audience and chatted in between songs.
I enjoyed listening to him speak and make jokes almost as much as
I enjoyed hearing the music. I've heard other musicians say
that touring is tough and that sometimes you wake up, and you don't
even know what city you're in. Dan made us all laugh when he
was trying to figure out the name of the town we were in. He
thought that it was Keswick, until various members of the audience
set him straight. Then he wanted to know who Keswick was :).
I was thrilled with his choices of songs for the concert. I
didn't write down the set list, but there are some that stand out
in my mind. His performance of "Over And Over" was wonderful.
I've always liked the way this song expresses both his tenderness
and his vulnerability. It's very personal. His piano playing
in "Beggar's Game" was extraordinary, and his voice simply soared.
Speaking of his piano prowess, I loved the way he would play in between
songs. At one point, he broke into a beautiful piece by Grieg
and I was overwhelmed with respect for this man, who has such command
of his instrument. He told us about Buckaroo, his Maine coon
cat, and he played "Buckaroo's Midnight Ramble". If you're a
cat person, it's not hard to imagine a cat's wanderings at night!
It was priceless :). He did "Make Love Stay" and announced that
he'd finally figured out how to make love stay: to stay away
from southern women and stick with those good Yankee girls.
Then he said he'd have to be careful what he said once he got south
of the Mason-Dixon line. He explained how "Mule Dance" got its
name and I thoroughly enjoyed his guitar playing. What a beautiful
piece. Though I would miss the sound of his sweet voice, a purely
instrumental album would definitely stand alone. I don't know
too many popular musicians who I could say the same about. He
very easily crosses the line into classical, amongst other styles,
and seems to be perfectly at home there. He is indeed a "legitimate
musician". What I wouldn't give to have the opportunity to play
flute and guitar duets with him! As far as his voice is concerned,
I don't think I can say enough good things. It had such a rich
timbre and such incredible power. The sound of it seemed to
come from the depths of his soul. He had amazing control and
his pitch was unfailing and accurate. He maintained this for
two hours, and it was obvious that he was giving his very best to
his audience. He received thunderous standing ovations and we
coaxed him back on stage for an encore, "Along The Road". He
introduced it as a traveling prayer for all of us. He sang with
such tenderness. Dan, seeing you perform was one of the most
joyous experiences I've known. Thank you so much for sharing
your heart and your God-given talent with us. You inspire me
to work hard at my music and to give my very best. God bless
you, and come back soon! ~ Terri
M.
MELBOURNE,
FL -- I had the honor and pleasure of attending Dan's concert
here in Melbourne Tuesday night. I hadn't seen Dan for about
three years and although it was a similar show, the difference in
Dan himself was astounding. The music has always been good and
there is always the excellence but it was more this time. It's
hard to put into words. Dan looked so wonderful -- not only
handsome but very mellow and open, very warm. He seemed to be
genuinely happy to be there and was so gracious and humorous.
The people just embraced his heart and he captured ours. He took all
of those songs of the past and turned them into precious jewels of
now. It was like he took them from a velvet box and polished
them in our presence -- slowly and lovingly. The new instrumentals
were breathtaking! "Nature Of The Game" was one of the best
songs I have ever heard. The man definitely has a knack for
the blues! "To The Morning" always touches my soul. I was very
pleased with the diversity in the set list. He touched on the
hits, the ballads, baroque, country and the blues. It's amazing
to see one man create so many styles. Truly a gifted man. We
were all transported into a magical kingdom that evening -- Dan was
the prince, the jester, the knight in shining armor. I bestow my sincere
token of admiration and appreciation unto this gifted artist.
Bless you Dan and may your music, your words and your inspiration
continue to enchant people for many years to come. ~ Claire
POMPANO
BEACH, FL -- I must say that Dan is a trooper and put on one
outstanding show despite the conditions. The Pompano amphitheatre
is a really nice open venue and it was comfortable for those of us
in the crowd getting the occasional breeze. Dan came out looking
really great and the first three songs "Nexus", "Hard To Say" and
"Forefathers" were exceptional. Once Dan got to the piano, the
heat and the lights took over and started sapping his energy.
There didn't seem to be anything that could help him keep cool
up there (wristbands, towels, talc). It took everything he had
to concentrate on keeping his fingers and hands in control of the
keyboard and guitar strings. I think he was rather frustrated
with it all but I will say that none of it hampered his performance.
He still played with ease and the voice has never sounded better in
my opinion. When Dan finished "Part Of The Plan" and stood up
the whole front right side and the back of his shirt were drenched.
He must have felt miserable! He did come back and play "Same
Old Lang Syne" and that bluesy version goes deep to my toes!
Hope he exited into a shower/ air conditioning! Thanks Dan for
a great show. We love you! ~ Monica
SAN
DIEGO -- The concert at Humphrey's in
San Diego would be the last in my journey. The last but not
the least! Definitely "saved the best for last". I was really
looking forward to hearing Dan perform outside. Talk about magic!
The venue sits along a harbor/marina on one side and the Humphrey's
hotel surrounding the other sides. Very very intimate.
All night there was a gentle breeze blowing off the water. Again Dan
came out smiling and waving to the crowd. He began with "Part Of The
Plan" . Although I think "Nexus" is a perfect opener, this song
managed to get the crowd's attention. Of all three shows I attended
Dan was the most funny, talkative and charming at this one. He seemed
SO relaxed, maybe it was being outside by the water. He had an ongoing
joke with the boaters that had come in the harbor to watch his show
(free). And joked with the people whose hotel rooms backed up to the
venue. After he sang "Make Love Stay" he pointed to one room and said
that the couple went inside during the song and pulled the shades
down and turned off the lights. He joked and told stories throughout
the evening. He has a wonderful laugh and a very quick wit.
Like the past two shows his performance was excellent. As Dan performed
each song that evening, time seemed to stand still. I don't
know if it was me savoring every minute because it was my last concert,
or if it was him savoring every note played, every word sung. Maybe
a little of both. It was so good to hear again the songs of
the past nights (memories had been created for me). The thing
that touched me the most out of all the shows I attended was when
Dan came back for an encore and did "Along The Road". Introducing
it as a prayer for all the travelers out there and for himself. And
saying a soft "goodnight" at the end. What a beautiful
end to a perfect show. What a loving send off. And I THINK I saw him
wipe a tear from his eye as he walked off stage. I know I was touched
to tears. All three shows I attended were all unique in the
venue setting and style that went with it but after the first song
you forgot about where you were and what was going on in the world
around you. For two hours you were held in magic, love, laughter and
tears, all from the wonderful music, talent, voice and warmth of Dan
Fogelberg. How does he do that? He's been given a beautiful
gift and he has shared it well......Thanks Dan for three wonderfully
magical, fun evenings. Let's do it again sometime! ~ Kelli
WESTBURY,
NY -- Well, I do have a major
issue to pick with Dan at Westbury last night : he stopped playing!
After two solid hours of moving from the guitar to the piano to the
guitar to the piano and playing, perhaps, the most beautiful troubador
music of the 20th (and now the 21st) Century, he had to stop.
Now, the morning after I am just waiting for my next opportunity to
see him. It will be a few hours until I can put on his records
again because the memory of his live presence in the music and at
Westbury is still so strong in me. Last night he sang and played songs
that I’ve known for years in such a newly inspired way that I was
hearing them again for the first time. I’ve seen Dan twice before
(I came to him rather late - in the mid-eighties) at the Beacon for
the ‘West’ tour and the solo acoustic tour. He is always inspired
and impeccable. However, the big difference last night was the
amount of fun he was having with the audience. He admitted right
off the bat that he was less than 24 hours off his boat in Maine and
he felt like he was going "back to school.” That made me realize
that the music was going to be even more important to him because
it is in the music that he would be able to triumph over his ocean
experiences by moving into his own imagery. He played with us
from the beginning. When one man dared to tell him that his
music was “too bassy” Dan wouldn’t let him forget it. “Everyone’s
a critic” he said and for the rest of the evening he kept checking
in with the audience to make sure he wasn’t offending anyone.
At one point he said to someone, “Now you have something to say about
the vocals?” I found out things about him last night that I
didn’t know - like his 106 year old grandmother, his Scottish sense
of humor, that he felt kind of talk deprived after spending 6 weeks
on the boat, and that he loves his cat. His ability to go between
the relaxed interplay with the audience into the absolute truth and
reverence to the song is incredible. I was so proud of the way
he politely asked people to stop flashing pictures while he
was playing. (However, by the end of the concert they were doing
it all over again. People!) What can I say about the voice that
got richer as the evening deepened? About the finger work on
the guitar and the piano? About the concentration? About
the energy? I must admit, the opening "PART OF THE PLAN" was
a little bassy but they quickly worked out the balance problems.
I love the guys who go on stage and keep getting him warm water and
new guitars. What kind of miking work do they do on the Yamaha
to give it that magical effect? Who is playing the back-up synthesizer?
Dan’s baroque and blue grass guitar instrumentals were highlights
of the evening. So, when is he just going to do a guitar picking
album? (Actually, I don’t know if I could handle a whole album
without his words - but that country/baroque thing is gnawing at him
- I can tell it.) Gotta stop now. Westbury is over. I
hope Dan comes back to the Beacon soon. Westbury is okay but
the revolving stage is an inadequate solution to the “in the round”
format that I don’t particulary like. Well, now I’m left with my mug,
my magnet, and a Fogelberg Fog surrounding me. P.S. When the
binding cracked and the pages turned to yellow my heart broke. ~ Scott
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