Geddy Lee’s Noble Response To Steven Tyler And Joe Perry Streaming On www.bobanddougmckenzie.com

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Geddy Lee’s Noble Response To Steven Tyler And Joe Perry

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When two different bands hit the road, it’s inevitable for them to have a feud, especially if one is a supporting act and less famous than the other. Though both Rush and Aerosmith are two of the biggest rock bands in the world now, there was a time one supported the other, and Geddy Lee had an unpleasant experience with Joe Perry and Steven Tyler. Keep watching to see how Lee behaved after their tour and proved how noble he was.

00:00 The Introduction
00:38 Aerosmith Wasn’t Nice To Rush
01:03 Geddy Lee Responded With Kindness
01:24 Joe Perry Apologized
02:11 Kindness Won Between Perry And Lee
02:29 The Outro

#geddylee #aerosmith #joeperry #steventyler

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39 comments

  1. Not the first time that Tyler and Perry does that. In another occasion they tried to pull the plug while Kansas was opening up for them but they knew how Aerosmith sneaky operated and the roadies for Kansas put a dummy wire for them to unplug. Lol.

  2. "Didn't even remember touring with Rush"! that just about covers "Aerosmith". 1000 years from now youngsters will love "Red Barchetta" and ponder "wasn't Aerosmith the people that lived next to the Wright Brothers"

    There, Ged, I said it for you

  3. I have read comments by many support bands saying Aerosmith were a big bag of dicks. Can't remember the band, but they said Tyler would actually cut their sound if they were kicking too much ass…and one night they rigged up some dummy plugs to circumvent Tyler and his insecurity about being (easily) blown offstage.
    In Joe Perry's autobiography he does cop to one evening where Rory Gallagher opened for them and just killed it, the crowd was still yelling for Rory even after Aerosmith came on. To quote Joe, who has way more class than Tyler, "That night Rory was just too good to stop."
    If anyone remembers the "Tyler unplugging the band" story, please remind me who it was.
    Edit: it was Kansas! Thank you.

  4. That's because Aerosmith was a bunch of druggie dick heads back in the day and went around came around. And Joe Perry (too fried). Didn't even remember lol. I think Steven Tyler messed with Lynyrd Skynyrd's or Blue Oyster Cult PA too resulting in a fight with the road crew

  5. I remember his answer to one of the most profound questions I have ever heard-

    When Bob and Doug McKenzie heard Geddy say he had the lyric sheet memorized, Doug asked him,

    "How did you do that so fast?"

    To which Geddy answered-

    "I'm a professional, eh?"

    It was a beauty!

  6. Ah, my late brother's band opened for Aerosmith during the 70s. He also was part of the opening act for Jimi Hendrix at the L.A. Forum on the first night of Passover, 1970. Later, he would join forces with a reknown Jewish bass player named Harvey Goldstein, aka 'Harvey Brooks'. Among other things, Harvey was the bass player on The Doors' "Touch Me". "I'm gonna love you 'til the heavens part the rain. I'm gonna love you 'til the stars fall from the skies for you and I." Where is Harvey now? He's in Jerusalem! The last thing I said to my brother alive, the day before he died, was the opening line to The Righteous Brothers' "Rock N Roll Heaven". Mr. Weinrib, in his book, describes himself as a 'Jewish atheist'. This is not uncommon amongst Bnai Israel, especially amongst those who lost a family member, or who had a personal experience with Shoah. Which reminds me: My brother used to write songs with a Jewish songwriter named Artie, and one of their songs ended up being recorded by Joan Jett. Artie also co-wrote the rock/pop classics 'Under The Boardwalk' and "Good Lovin'". He rewrote "Good Lovin'" at least three times before it became a hit for him; and as he recalled it, Neil Diamond was there at the time working on the song-"I'm A Believer". Hmm. No offense, Mr. Weinrib, but I believe your musical efforts and career rate a Baruch Hashem!

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