u/PurpleSpaceSurfer

I could've bought this on Discogs long ago, but I prefer to find it locally. Finally got one for a decent price so it's mine!

George Harrison was a bit of a grouch in his later years towards newer musicians and genres, especially compared to his bandmate Paul McCartney.

Haven't seen these discussed too much. A Project/One DR-770.

This is from the CT6502 website in their listing for the Apple II wDrive Disk Drive Emulator. I'd love to get a similar display for my Apple IIe (I just got a VGA card for it to give me more flexibility with display options).

Posted on Instagram by Anthony Gargiula. Caption below:

singing “Shiny Teeth” with Chip Skylark himself, u/iamckirkpatrick, is one of those dreams we didn’t even know we had 😅🦷 u/jonathantilkin such an iconic moment! 🤍🪥 #sing #chipskylark #shinyteeth #chriskirkpatrick #nsync.

Link: https://www.instagram.com/reel/Dcl8w3bPEeq/

I wasn't as high on I Saw the TV Glow as many others, but I really enjoyed this.

I always enjoyed this song from Cinderella III

Went to Magic Kingdom after work today for the first time in a minute. The last time I went, they still had the mansion's facade covered. Noticed it was uncovered today and snapped this pic. A little Googling later and I discovered just a few weeks ago all the scaffolding and coverings came down. Talk about good timing!

I've noticed a lot of the Hoarders have older computers. One woman had a machine still running Windows 98 in circa 2010. This particular episode aired in 2011.

For a long time it was a black and white photo of him from 2007 looking sideways. Nice to have a full color recent photo

Carly Simon has been diagnosed with Parkinson’s disease.

The 83-year-old singer-songwriter, best known for her 1972 hit “You’re So Vain,” revealed the news on Monday in a statement (via People). “So many people have written to me, kindly wondering about my relative silence, asking how I am and what I have been doing. The truth is, I’ve been learning how to live with Parkinson’s disease,” Simon said.

“It has taken me some time to understand the diagnosis, to adjust to it, and to decide how much I wanted to say about it publicly,” she continued. “Parkinson’s is different for everyone, and it can be unpredictable. Some days I’m so tired I can’t get the day moving at all. On others, it gives me a little more room to move, think, work, and feel like myself.”

Parkinson’s disease, a neurological disorder that effects nerve cells in the brain, does not currently have a cure. Symptoms include tremors, stiffness, difficulty balancing and slowness of movement. Simon said that she was diagnosed after her mobility continued to worsen following replacement surgeries on her knees and one hip.

“Eventually, there were periods when I could not walk without considerable help,” the Grammy winner wrote. “My family and I knew that something more was going on. After an extensive evaluation at the Mayo Clinic, I was diagnosed with Parkinson’s.”

Though Simon has been affected physically, she has also struggled with “anxiety, depression, exhaustion and apathy” after her diagnosis. “That has been one of the hardest things to explain,” she said. “It is not simply sadness or laziness. It is as though the part of the brain that sends out invitations to participate in life has temporarily misplaced the guest list.”

In addition to Parkinson’s, Simon also revealed that she was previously diagnosed with basal cell carcinoma, a form of skin cancer, and underwent surgery for it amid her Parkinson’s treatment.

“The cancer was removed, but the surgery affected my appearance and made me more self-conscious about being seen in public,” Simon said. “I have always been more critical of my appearance than anyone else could possibly imagine (check out the irony of having written ‘You’re So Vain’), and this gave my inner critic quite a lot of new material.”

Simon has stayed out of the spotlight in recent years, with her last public performance being in March 2018. But despite her health struggles, she assured fans that she has “not stopped living” and “not stopped working.” In fact, she has written a new album, titled “Comes in Waves,” her first full-length effort since 2008.

“Working on the music gave shape to days that did not always have much shape. It gave me somewhere to go without having to leave the room. It reminded me that illness can change your life without becoming the whole of your life,” she wrote. “I do not consider Parkinson’s a gift or a blessing. It is neither. It is difficult, frustrating, and sometimes frightening. I am still learning how to live with it and how to accept it without feeling that I have surrendered something essential.”

Simon concluded her statement by saying: “These days I move more slowly, I lean on others more than I once did, and I have learned to accept that every day will look a little different. But I am still very much here.”

Source: https://variety.com/2026/music/news/carly-simon-parkinsons-disease-diagnosis-1236821716/