I don't know if you all noticed, but when I was playing that last song, about half way through the second piano solo I kind of lost my mind for a minute. Yeah, but it was good. I hit some kind of note and I saw my granny. She used to play piano in a place called Flin Flon. That's real far north. That's a mining town way up in northern Canada. Way up there. And she was the one who - she was in the little booth, when they'd go down in the mine and everybody would check in with her and she would give them their tags. They were hanging on nails there. So all the guys would come by in the morning ... all the kids and everything ... everybody she knew in the whole town ... everybody knew her. She'd give them the little brass tags with their names on it. And then at the end of the day, when it was all over, they'd come out of the mine and walk by Jean, and Jean would be sitting there, and they'd all give her the brass tags. So everybody knew everybody. She was the music in the town. They used to have these productions at the local bar. It was like really a small company town and they had the bar and a little stage and they put on productions. People would act out these things that they wrote and my granny would be playing the piano. So everybody knew her. So she came and visited me in the middle of that song. Neil Young Keller Theater, Portland, Oregon, USA October 22, 2007