Thank Jimmy Page for that cutting through . And of course the Supertramp ties too that brought him to Lizzy in the first place. Some can say otherwise but at least he maintained the longevity despite Phil's reluctance to admit he needed help in contrast
Scott is a solid dude, and most under-rated guitar player during Lizzy's heyday. Almost 40 years later, he reps this great band and its legacy quite well.
How do you figure he was “ underrated “ and why do people always say that? He was their main guitarist because the others came and went or were too high to perform. I know this for a fact, Scott was the most solid and reliable and was the best known. Underrated? I think not. I saw them twice in 78 and 79 and Scott shredded and was loved by fans.
It's great listening to Scott, I know he deserved whatever he wanted to do with his time. That's his choices and he had that all for himself. His musical devotion was nothing short of great. Thanks for your works.
@@shawnmcvey7789 Yes, but with Brian there was a very very unique syncopation between them that was very telepathic...I love Black Rose enormously since about 1980 and Gary is one of my faves of all time
@@ValBoschi-ix9cd Well I mean Brian and Scott are the dudes who invented that sound. I wasn't saying it was better with Gary, just that Scott and Gary don't get enough credit for being so tight. I will say that the thing about Gorham is that he seemed to fit with everyone. If you look in videos, he's always having a blast on stage. Interesting lead player too. Very melodically direct but with an economic blues rock touch. There's also a dash of that 60s California vibe hidden really deep in there.
@@shawnmcvey7789 Yes, what I was originally talking about was the way Scott and Brian play in the gaps of each other had very unique vibe, I've never heard any two layers do that in the same way.........neither of us are contradicting each other, I'm just referencing and trying make more clear my original point......Scott was a major imfluence on me too...he's such a tasty and unique lead player as well....I still in love with Bad Reputation, Black Rose and Live and Dangerous...I also love to death early Gary Moore...recent viewing of videos of Brian have made me fall in love with his laying more than I did in the past....he was great...I so hoe he's OK
Scott Gorham is an abs legend - more than that a really lovely guy. Happened to see him and band members walking around B'ham Bullring on the day they had a gig at W'ton Civic. Couldn't believe a genuine guitar hero was there with passer's by having no clue! I got a pic with him and he hooked us up with tickets to go and see the band after hearing me and my wife couldn't get to go..what a top top bloke. I'll never forget that meeting and it really p1ssed my Mum off who is a HUGE Lizzy fan (She had already got tickets to the gig lol)!
Really interesting little video. It offer insight where you can pick that up. I mean, Scott clearly has an attitude where he rolls with the punches and sees the ridiculousness of drug habits. Phil on the other hand, though he had a great sense of humour, he also had a melancholy that came across as deeper set and more 'baked in' to his personality. His songs could be straight maudlin, and on the last album, so many tracks were autobiographical of his struggles - Sun Goes Down, Bad Habits, Heart Attack ('Mama Im Dying'). I mean it was part of Phils identity. I love Thin Lizzy so much man. Even the lesser albums were great - Renegade, Johnny The Fox, Blue Orphanage.
Thin Lizzy, Phil, Brian, Eric, Scott, Brian. Garry, John, Darren lead me and my young brothers astray as young fellows we followed this band THIN LIZZY all over the lands in all kinds of weather, and we had the times of our lives listening to and watching the greatest rocking band of all time playing live on stage from small halls to large concerts, Yes Phil and the boys lead us astray and we would not have it any other way> Gold blessings on them all
Glad we still have this master virtuoso with us! And I like how candidly he explains what to many is veeery mysterious. Truth is just like he says; boredom will drive many to experiment. And when all you have to do is stay cool and be a rockstar, it even makes great sense. I guess it comes with a dangerous job like being in the coolest rockband of all time...
I find it hard to believe that when people talk about the greatest guitar players of all time Scotts name is never mentioned. He has created some of the most melodic solos ever.
It's because he's never been a showcase player. He's a through and through band guy. So much so, he gave all his co-guitarists in Lizzy a lot of space. He played great with all of them, and gave some an alley-oop on what would be career defining solos. I always found it interesting how he actually didn't use as many bluesy licks as his contemporaries. He always had a very direct and melodic sense but still had a "rock" sensibility.
TOTALLY agree. Scott's not just a guitar player -- he's a MUSIC player. His solo in Cowboy Song is one of my all-time favorites, not because it's a technically amazing fast string of notes, but because it isn't. It's a pretty, tasteful melody that fits the moment.
I think its even simpler than that. Musicians feel life more intensely and it is tempting to want something to slow that down or soften it. I've played my entire life, and finally got clean/sober about 10 years ago, but its still a daily decision.
Honestly he was fantastic with Gary Moore too. Watch him and Gary do Black Rose at the Phil Lynott tribute concert thing they did like 20 years ago. It's insane.
Born in Glendale ,CA same town my parents and cousins grew up. Total So. Cal dude that goes to the UK to be part of one of the best bands ever. He is one of my favorite guitarists and I wonder if we ever crossed paths when I visited my cousins?
Scott Gorham is a team player. His work with Brian Robertson is legendary, but the one album he did with Gary Moore, Black Rose, is one of my top 5 guitar albums ever. I always loved his outro solo on Still In Love With You from Live and Dangerous.
That's Robbo playing the solo on Live and Dangerous. Gary Moore recorded the solo on the original studio version, then left. He also co-wrote the song. Robertson thought the solo was perfect and wouldn't change it, but it had evolved by the time of Live and Dangerous. I saw an interview where Gorham said he was jealous when Robertson discovered the delay pedal he used on Still In Love With You. Scott figured he couldn't use one in the band since Robbo had made it his thing. That's how I learned who played the solo. According to Wikipedia, Robbo considered that his signature solo and refused to let the band drop the song from live sets. When he left it bacame a showcase for Gary Moore again, which makes sense. Absolutely agree though, it's one of my all time favorite solos, and Gorham was fantastic too. He helped a lot with songwriting as well. The interviews with him are great. In another he says they stumbled on the double guitar thing by accident. The guitars were out of phase on a track on and sounded like they were playing harmonies, so they tried to recreate that sound.
@@mr.jazzbo2669 I was referring to the outro solo. The tone and phrasing are classic Gorham. And if you really need confirmation, watch the live video. Robbo solos over the verse.
@@shawnmcvey7789 My bad. Not sure how I forgot that Gorham played the outro. They're both great solos, but that dramatic outro is really the pinnacle of the song and Gorham shines.
@@mr.jazzbo2669 We all forget things. There's nothing like soloing over the a major 7th one-four vamp. The interesting thing about Gorham's style is it's very direct and melodic while still retaining the vibe of a big rock guitar solo. You don't hear a lot of bluesy stuff from him, while Robbo is arguably way bluesier. Unless he's using a wah, because Robbo uses a wah like a filter. I've ripped off that technique quite a bit actually.
@@shawnmcvey7789 Using the wah that way can get some great tones. Michael Schenker did that as well, among others. Of course the wah can get overused. Lemmy said Robbo would be a great guitar player if somebody cut off his legs. The guitar work on Another Perfect Day is incredible though.
His and Lynott’s drug addiction was the reason that Gary Moore walked off the US tour in 79. Yet Gary gets all the blame for Lizzy not making it over there !
Gary never even really made it over here in the US. Still Got The Blues was big for guitarists, but a lot of guitar players I grew up around never knew who he was. I bought Jailbreak for obvious reasons, and tore through their catalogue. That's how I came to know Gary Moore.
That was the rock n roll lifestyle back then not all but many were effected by drugs and some great music was created .people talk about a drug of choice well heroin is the drug of no choice those sneaky poppys have dark mind altering powers for many a death sentence especially where needles are involved so much talent and good people fell into the trap that it is..
@@shawnmcvey7789 you’re right about Gary’s popularity in the US, but he seems to have a lot more recognition since he died, but not in Rolling Stone magazine. He’s the GOAT for me.
I went through the same. Touring is boring except for that hour or so your on stage and when your getting high you don’t wanna do anything but sit on the bus and get high. No sightseeing, no good food. Just get high and play the show that night. Things just get worse the more you tour until one day you find yourself in rehab or………… worse.
Scott is the best!A lot of people dont realise or don't know.Is that a lot of the guitar solos are actually Scott and not Brian Robertson or Gary Moore.The best solos on Jailbreak and Black Rose is Scott.Even Gary said so.
Lizzy were such a great band. Scott did his part as a member of the band rather than as someone trying to make a name for himself. Who remembers 'Cold Sweat' on that late-night Chris Tarrant show (OTT?). Bloody great. Sykes was a bit of a ponce, mind. ;-)
So true. It starts out on the weekends having some fun. Then if you were like me and went out to the club every night you might do coke here and there. Alcohol is just a given. Then you try heroin and fall in love with it. Maybe the first time you puked but you'll get over that. From there you find your own private hook up that might show you how to inject. From there it's usually downhill: A full-time musician that once dabbled in drugs is now a full-time junkie that dabbles with music. From here it's rehab, jail, or R.I.P.
Pete Townshend was once asked on some TV show why drug use/abuse was inextricably linked with rock music and dismissed the question as being a stupid one. I think it's an intelligent question to ask or point to make. What other branch of the arts is associated with drugs in the way that rock music was from it's Inception right up to this day ?
Scott & Phil wrote rock history. So sad drugs got in the way, but hey, it was the 70's. In the rock world drugs were all over the place. It must have been a hedonistic era without any limits.
@@NyquestPhil got seriously ill on the needle where Gorham didn't. It's just luck for Scott as opposed to Phil. It's how you play your deck of cards too.
This weird notion that drugs are the fuel of a rock n roll band are just crazy! Most of these bands would have been better, lasted longer and made more greate music if the hadn’t done drugs. Phil Lynott and Thin Lizzy is a perfect example.
If you’re bored, instead of drugs, why don’t you just read books!! 📖📚 Ohhhh sorry!! Rock stars are not know for their intelligence!!🙁 (Unless you’re talking about Brian May from Queen!!)
This is what Rory Gallagher did and it didn't work either. I think like you do about the books-anything and everything is in a book, some people need more "excitement". I guess Phil always had a book also.
Had the pleasure of meeting Scott in Glasgow, an absolute Gentleman and brilliant Guitarist.
Good guy. Glad he survived
Thank Jimmy Page for that cutting through . And of course the Supertramp ties too that brought him to Lizzy in the first place. Some can say otherwise but at least he maintained the longevity despite Phil's reluctance to admit he needed help in contrast
This guy is one of the greatest guitarist of all time easily. Love ya Scott
Scott is a solid dude, and most under-rated guitar player during Lizzy's heyday. Almost 40 years later, he reps this great band and its legacy quite well.
How do you figure he was “ underrated “ and why do people always say that? He was their main guitarist because the others came and went or were too high to perform. I know this for a fact, Scott was the most solid and reliable and was the best known. Underrated? I think not. I saw them twice in 78 and 79 and Scott shredded and was loved by fans.
Here we have again one of these 'underraters'.
Funny hearing an American saying 'tits up'... I like Scott, he comes across as a genuine stand up guy.
He's a great fellow.
Even funnier to hear him say ' Yer man ' like a Dubliner ..and sound like John Wayne 😅
He's lived in the UK most of his life
It's great listening to Scott, I know he deserved whatever he wanted to do with his time. That's his choices and he had that all for himself. His musical devotion was nothing short of great. Thanks for your works.
Such a truth... It only works for a really short time...
One of the coolest rock guitarists ever, and such a great guy too...fantastic human being.
Such a brilliant musician, had his own signature... Him and Brian together. Oh yes
Robertson was so good
He was great with Gary Moore too. The song Black Rose off the album Black Rose is a particular favorite of mine.
@@shawnmcvey7789 Yes, but with Brian there was a very very unique syncopation between them that was very telepathic...I love Black Rose enormously since about 1980 and Gary is one of my faves of all time
@@ValBoschi-ix9cd Well I mean Brian and Scott are the dudes who invented that sound.
I wasn't saying it was better with Gary, just that Scott and Gary don't get enough credit for being so tight.
I will say that the thing about Gorham is that he seemed to fit with everyone. If you look in videos, he's always having a blast on stage. Interesting lead player too. Very melodically direct but with an economic blues rock touch. There's also a dash of that 60s California vibe hidden really deep in there.
@@shawnmcvey7789 Yes, what I was originally talking about was the way Scott and Brian play in the gaps of each other had very unique vibe, I've never heard any two layers do that in the same way.........neither of us are contradicting each other, I'm just referencing and trying make more clear my original point......Scott was a major imfluence on me too...he's such a tasty and unique lead player as well....I still in love with Bad Reputation, Black Rose and Live and Dangerous...I also love to death early Gary Moore...recent viewing of videos of Brian have made me fall in love with his laying more than I did in the past....he was great...I so hoe he's OK
LIVE AND DANGEROUS "IS" 1 OF THE BEST LIVE ALBUMS EVER.
🤘🤘🤘
Happy birthday William Scott Gorham! ☘️💖🎂👏
Scott rules! Thin Lizzy rules!
Scott Gorham is an abs legend - more than that a really lovely guy. Happened to see him and band members walking around B'ham Bullring on the day they had a gig at W'ton Civic. Couldn't believe a genuine guitar hero was there with passer's by having no clue! I got a pic with him and he hooked us up with tickets to go and see the band after hearing me and my wife couldn't get to go..what a top top bloke. I'll never forget that meeting and it really p1ssed my Mum off who is a HUGE Lizzy fan (She had already got tickets to the gig lol)!
Really interesting little video. It offer insight where you can pick that up. I mean, Scott clearly has an attitude where he rolls with the punches and sees the ridiculousness of drug habits. Phil on the other hand, though he had a great sense of humour, he also had a melancholy that came across as deeper set and more 'baked in' to his personality. His songs could be straight maudlin, and on the last album, so many tracks were autobiographical of his struggles - Sun Goes Down, Bad Habits, Heart Attack ('Mama Im Dying'). I mean it was part of Phils identity. I love Thin Lizzy so much man. Even the lesser albums were great - Renegade, Johnny The Fox, Blue Orphanage.
Would hardly call Johnny the Fox a lesser album... Maybe the two Snowy albums, but even those are far superiour to some of other bands best albums.
Great player, great music, and a really cool stage presence that embodied 70's hard rock.
Thin Lizzy, Phil, Brian, Eric, Scott, Brian. Garry, John, Darren lead me and my young brothers astray as young fellows we followed this band THIN LIZZY all over the lands in all kinds of weather, and we had the times of our lives listening to and watching the greatest rocking band of all time playing live on stage from small halls to large concerts, Yes Phil and the boys lead us astray and we would not have it any other way> Gold blessings on them all
Glad we still have this master virtuoso with us! And I like how candidly he explains what to many is veeery mysterious. Truth is just like he says; boredom will drive many to experiment. And when all you have to do is stay cool and be a rockstar, it even makes great sense. I guess it comes with a dangerous job like being in the coolest rockband of all time...
Amazing man/musician and certainly a great survivor with great under radar legacy. Glad he's around with us.
I find it hard to believe that when people talk about the greatest guitar players of all time Scotts name is never mentioned. He has created some of the most melodic solos ever.
It's because he's never been a showcase player. He's a through and through band guy. So much so, he gave all his co-guitarists in Lizzy a lot of space. He played great with all of them, and gave some an alley-oop on what would be career defining solos.
I always found it interesting how he actually didn't use as many bluesy licks as his contemporaries. He always had a very direct and melodic sense but still had a "rock" sensibility.
So true it works until it no longer works.. and it hurts and it hurts a lot..
I think I may be unique in that I always preferred Gorham's solo on Still In Love With You (the live version). Also, his rhythm playing is stellar.
@@gomezthechimp1116 Yeah he gets the nice maj7 vamp which worked perfectly for his style.
TOTALLY agree. Scott's not just a guitar player -- he's a MUSIC player. His solo in Cowboy Song is one of my all-time favorites, not because it's a technically amazing fast string of notes, but because it isn't. It's a pretty, tasteful melody that fits the moment.
Thankyou Scott for your honesty,
Stay clean and rock on brother your guitar playing is magic 💪🏆✨
Awesome guitar player. Awesome dude. No BS here.
Musicians are restless souls , at heart- that’s why the desire to experience something altered is there
I think its even simpler than that. Musicians feel life more intensely and it is tempting to want something to slow that down or soften it. I've played my entire life, and finally got clean/sober about 10 years ago, but its still a daily decision.
I saw the post-Phil Lynott Thin Lizzy in a local bar around 2000, Scott on guitar, John Sykes vocal. Great show.
Same here…they were great!
Cool dude. Great guy. Love Scotty ❤️
We agree!
A good guy, and about as cool as a rock guitarist ever got. 🤘🎸
I❤Thinn Lizzy! Forever!
You did great, Scott and so did Phil and the others.
Love Lizzy ❤
He was a part of one of the finest twin gutair pairings of all time What a f***N Band warriors of the road as well ⚡TCB⚡
Wishbone Ash, Judas Priest and Skynyrd may contest that. Personally I was a mega fan of Robertson/Gorham.
Honestly he was fantastic with Gary Moore too. Watch him and Gary do Black Rose at the Phil Lynott tribute concert thing they did like 20 years ago. It's insane.
i use to have such a crush on Scott with his long hair and good looks
Brilliant guitarist
He said "we need to stop this thing now"...but you hung in there Scott...with Phil til the very end...👍🏻
Love you Scott. Always will. ❤❤xx
Amazing guitar player.
So spot on about smack improving creativity for this very short time and then the creativity part of using, the inspirational part, that's over with.
love the honesty..
First saw 'Lizzy' on their 'Jailbreak' tour, mid 70's, what an album, what a band !!"
Legend
Great Band RIP PL🎶🙏
Born in Glendale ,CA same town my parents and cousins grew up. Total So. Cal dude that goes to the UK to be part of one of the best bands ever. He is one of my favorite guitarists and I wonder if we ever crossed paths when I visited my cousins?
Scott Gorham is a team player. His work with Brian Robertson is legendary, but the one album he did with Gary Moore, Black Rose, is one of my top 5 guitar albums ever.
I always loved his outro solo on Still In Love With You from Live and Dangerous.
That's Robbo playing the solo on Live and Dangerous. Gary Moore recorded the solo on the original studio version, then left. He also co-wrote the song. Robertson thought the solo was perfect and wouldn't change it, but it had evolved by the time of Live and Dangerous. I saw an interview where Gorham said he was jealous when Robertson discovered the delay pedal he used on Still In Love With You. Scott figured he couldn't use one in the band since Robbo had made it his thing. That's how I learned who played the solo. According to Wikipedia, Robbo considered that his signature solo and refused to let the band drop the song from live sets. When he left it bacame a showcase for Gary Moore again, which makes sense.
Absolutely agree though, it's one of my all time favorite solos, and Gorham was fantastic too. He helped a lot with songwriting as well. The interviews with him are great. In another he says they stumbled on the double guitar thing by accident. The guitars were out of phase on a track on and sounded like they were playing harmonies, so they tried to recreate that sound.
@@mr.jazzbo2669 I was referring to the outro solo. The tone and phrasing are classic Gorham.
And if you really need confirmation, watch the live video. Robbo solos over the verse.
@@shawnmcvey7789 My bad. Not sure how I forgot that Gorham played the outro. They're both great solos, but that dramatic outro is really the pinnacle of the song and Gorham shines.
@@mr.jazzbo2669 We all forget things. There's nothing like soloing over the a major 7th one-four vamp.
The interesting thing about Gorham's style is it's very direct and melodic while still retaining the vibe of a big rock guitar solo.
You don't hear a lot of bluesy stuff from him, while Robbo is arguably way bluesier. Unless he's using a wah, because Robbo uses a wah like a filter. I've ripped off that technique quite a bit actually.
@@shawnmcvey7789 Using the wah that way can get some great tones. Michael Schenker did that as well, among others. Of course the wah can get overused. Lemmy said Robbo would be a great guitar player if somebody cut off his legs. The guitar work on Another Perfect Day is incredible though.
It was the 70's The Boardum on the road is True! To much down time at the Hotel Bar! ❤ Lizzy, Phil, Scott 🎸 💪🏻
One of the better ones. For sure
His and Lynott’s drug addiction was the reason that Gary Moore walked off the US tour in 79. Yet Gary gets all the blame for Lizzy not making it over there !
Gary never even really made it over here in the US. Still Got The Blues was big for guitarists, but a lot of guitar players I grew up around never knew who he was.
I bought Jailbreak for obvious reasons, and tore through their catalogue. That's how I came to know Gary Moore.
That was the rock n roll lifestyle back then not all but many were effected by drugs and some great music was created .people talk about a drug of choice well heroin is the drug of no choice those sneaky poppys have dark mind altering powers for many a death sentence especially where needles are involved so much talent and good people fell into the trap that it is..
@@shawnmcvey7789 you’re right about Gary’s popularity in the US, but he seems to have a lot more recognition since he died, but not in Rolling Stone magazine. He’s the GOAT for me.
Gary was a heavy user. That's what I've heard.
@@AndrewSkinburn Always listen to what others tell you !! Work for the gov ???
Happy 😊 birthday 🎂...
Scott Harrison
Top man.
Scott's playing on "Opium Trail" is fantastic!
Great musician.
I like scott he’s a good guy
Such a shredder
Such a shame that Phil Lynott got into drugs 💔💔💔💔 what a Beautiful voice he had 💔💔❤
Page got him clean
It's "Paige", Elaine Paige.
@@LaughingStock_ Nope, not that one.
👍👍 for tits up!😂
You don't hear that expression so much these days. Shame about that.
Scott what a pro
LOL. First time I've heard the Tit's Up analogy.
First time I've heard an American use the phrase, quite common in the UK
What rock have you been hiding under 😂 tits up is a longtime term in the UK.
I went through the same. Touring is boring except for that hour or so your on stage and when your getting high you don’t wanna do anything but sit on the bus and get high. No sightseeing, no good food. Just get high and play the show that night. Things just get worse the more you tour until one day you find yourself in rehab or………… worse.
I would love to party with this guy 🥳
Scott is the best!A lot of people dont realise or don't know.Is that a lot of the guitar solos are actually Scott and not Brian Robertson or Gary Moore.The best solos on Jailbreak and Black Rose is Scott.Even Gary said so.
Lizzy were such a great band. Scott did his part as a member of the band rather than as someone trying to make a name for himself. Who remembers 'Cold Sweat' on that late-night Chris Tarrant show (OTT?). Bloody great. Sykes was a bit of a ponce, mind. ;-)
I saw him play though that and didn’t notice it , just thought he was full of energy 81-83
I never did drugs on the road. We always used the hotel table in our room. 👍🏳️🌈🤪
Great guy. Class player.
Ibe it wasnt easy having a new hired gun come in all the time either!
Pete Woodroffe Music
So true. It starts out on the weekends having some fun. Then if you were like me and went out to the club every night you might do coke here and there. Alcohol is just a given. Then you try heroin and fall in love with it. Maybe the first time you puked but you'll get over that. From there you find your own private hook up that might show you how to inject. From there it's usually downhill: A full-time musician that once dabbled in drugs is now a full-time junkie that dabbles with music. From here it's rehab, jail, or R.I.P.
The Cowboy Song!
My favourite thin Lizzy song!.
The problem really arises when the class As become more important than friendship and family.
Pete Townshend was once asked on some TV show why drug use/abuse was inextricably linked with rock music and dismissed the question as being a stupid one. I think it's an intelligent question to ask or point to make. What other branch of the arts is associated with drugs in the way that rock music was from it's Inception right up to this day ?
Jazz also
Scott & Phil wrote rock history. So sad drugs got in the way, but hey, it was the 70's. In the rock world drugs were all over the place. It must have been a hedonistic era without any limits.
Did drugs get in the way? Bands rarely carry on producing the top drawer goods. Lizzy had a helluva run.
Yup being a fan had its horror also lol
Yeah, thats how it is.
so in down time In life..
smoke weed and snort coke .
drugs fucked Phil up, they killed him
😢
Don't cherry pick your quotes to overreact to please. Watch the whole message Scott kicked the habit Phil didn't.
@@NyquestPhil got seriously ill on the needle where Gorham didn't. It's just luck for Scott as opposed to Phil. It's how you play your deck of cards too.
The devil 👿 thrives on boredom.
honest chat
Jail Break
so thats why they split so quick ...
The enticement of money Fame drugs especially in one's personal lacking or upbringing
That’s Christopher Reeve
Largely ignored because of phil lynots stardom
Scott Went Too
Glendale
High School
Actually he went to Hoover High School in Glendale
Ed King of Strawberry Alarm Clock and Lynyrd Skynyrd also went to Hoover High. Ed and Scott were two years apart at that school.
Being a professional musician is literally the only job where ITS OKAY to do drugs & alcohol while you work. It’s strange. 🤷
I've been a chef and a professional musician, I'd argue there's more druggies and alcho's in the chef world!
Scott's face is bright red - compare with his hands. Something to watch, Scott.
This weird notion that drugs are the fuel of a rock n roll band are just crazy!
Most of these bands would have been better, lasted longer and made more greate music if the hadn’t done drugs.
Phil Lynott and Thin Lizzy is a perfect example.
I got professional with it alright! Then I got fired!
Rehab is for quitters.
If you’re bored, instead of drugs, why don’t you just read books!! 📖📚
Ohhhh sorry!! Rock stars are not know for their intelligence!!🙁
(Unless you’re talking about Brian May from Queen!!)
This is what Rory Gallagher did and it didn't work either. I think like you do about the books-anything and everything is in a book, some people need more "excitement". I guess Phil always had a book also.
Cliff Claven in an alternate universe.
Sorry Scott justifying drugs use does not wash with me.
How did he justify it, genius? Do you get triggered by everything? Are you an angry person? Professional victim perhaps?
When did he say that?
Why don’t you write him a nice long letter to help you sleep better at night.