And did you know that the tie-quote was acutally one of George Harrison? Well, kind of. ;) I'm not kidding.
Paul McCartney says of his friend George that he didn’t suffer fools gladly. Both Ringo and Paul both emphasis his great humour even through his illness and all the way to his departure from this world. My father died of Cancer also, and his friends said the same of him. Like George, using humour to buffer family and friends from the misery that cancer, wrought. A widely travelled tale that’s told: The two Georges, Harrison and Martin, were seated at a table in the recording studio discussing the final arrangements for a song before being placed on the master. Mr Martin asked Mr Harrison to let him know if there was anything he did not like, "Well I don’t like your tie." replied George promptly!
Source (http://www.castlebar.ie/news/article_216.shtml) (It's a looooooong post. This is the twentieth paragraph.)
![[personal profile]](https://www.dreamwidth.org/img/silk/identity/user.png)
branchandroot
no subject
Date: 2007-05-30 08:22 pm (UTC)Paul McCartney says of his friend George that he didn’t suffer fools gladly. Both Ringo and Paul both emphasis his great humour even through his illness and all the way to his departure from this world. My father died of Cancer also, and his friends said the same of him. Like George, using humour to buffer family and friends from the misery that cancer, wrought. A widely travelled tale that’s told: The two Georges, Harrison and Martin, were seated at a table in the recording studio discussing the final arrangements for a song before being placed on the master. Mr Martin asked Mr Harrison to let him know if there was anything he did not like, "Well I don’t like your tie." replied George promptly!
Source (http://www.castlebar.ie/news/article_216.shtml) (It's a looooooong post. This is the twentieth paragraph.)