In his own little amusing and innocent approach onĭealing with life, he’s found a way to make a difference in the world… and I Inadvertently teaches him universal life lessons that are both poignant andįunny at the same time. Take on his own life… putting himself through these random projects that Needless to say, I laughed the whole flight back, and I bought allĪfter reading everything he’s written, I realized I wasn’t just a fan of him asĪ writer, I was a fan of him as a PERSON. I really didn’t need that muchĬonvincing, so I bought the book at the airport for me to read on the planeīack to LA. Dad had justįinished reading “Yes Man,” and swore it was the funniest book he’s ever read! I first learned about him through my British friends, A & K (aka Mom andĭad), in 2008 when I visited them for the first time in the UK. There was a Beatle, a WhoĪnd a Stone onstage at the Royal Albert Hall on its 141 st yearĪnniversary, and we were now and forever, irrevocably part of history. We just looked at each other, wide-eyed and in awe. My jaw dropped when she said, “Ronnie Wood isįrom the Rolling Stones, Roger Daltrey is from The Who, and Paul Weller is likeĪ famous musician who plays with different bands.” I have to admit, because my rock knowledge is very limited, I had to rely on L Pretty soon, he was joined by Paul Weller, Ronnie Wood and Roger Daltrey Went wild as he strummed the first few chords of the song, “Something”.Īt the end of the evening, he called some of his “friends” to jam with him on What? I’ve learned one of your songs on the ukulele! Wanna hear?” Then everyone He said he went to George’s trailer one time, and said – “Hey George! Guess Like, “You all know that George was an excellent ukulele player, right?” Then My faaavorite part was when he talked about George Harrison. It was so great to see him perform live, telling us storiesĪbout his hey day as a Beatle… It even got a little emotional when he talkedĪbout John Lennon before singing “Here Today”, a song he wrote for him.