tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2972476768782010154.post7620896290857553392..comments2023-09-22T05:59:57.598-05:00Comments on Tao of Freddie's Modern Kung Fu: The Joker in musicSifu Freddie Leehttp://www.blogger.com/profile/17960104415761744671noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2972476768782010154.post-75941353361903050922012-12-09T17:29:22.315-06:002012-12-09T17:29:22.315-06:00Thank you for the great post. Lennon was a great ...Thank you for the great post. Lennon was a great inspriation and I have interest in studying his life and work further based on your post. Sifu Freddie Leehttps://www.blogger.com/profile/17960104415761744671noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2972476768782010154.post-63318420835259525232012-12-08T22:47:51.162-06:002012-12-08T22:47:51.162-06:00Wish I could post pictures with the comments... I&...Wish I could post pictures with the comments... I'd add one of myself, standing on the site of the assassination. Because the building is still the residence of some economically powerful people, there is a security station beside the little entry where John was shot. I asked the guard if a day has ever gone by when nobody visited the site. He told me that rarely an hour passes between visitors. I was raised with the Beatles and John Lennon. This was pretty much the only music I heard throughout my early adolescence, and I could sing most of their songs from memory by the time I was five years old. I remember the day John Lennon was killed. He was definitely a joker. He had the sadness, frustration, and showy outlandishness that I'd associate with that role. An intelligent guy in a world of dull monkeysAnonymoushttps://www.blogger.com/profile/03462714824823663318noreply@blogger.com