The Rocklopedia Fakebandica now has a podcast.
Listen now!
Difference between revisions of "Lee O'Lion"
From Rocklopedia Fakebandica
Jump to navigationJump to searchm |
|||
Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
− | [[Image:O_Lion_Lee_Mighty_Bear.png|right]]His name should be Lee O'Liar! Every story has him telling tall tales of his past to some neighbor kid. This semi-regular character from funny animal comic book''Frisky Fables'' comics pops up in sister Star Publications comic book ''[https://www.comics.org/issue/275601/ Mighty Bear]'' #14 (March 1954) in the story "'The Faucet-Drip' Concerto." | + | [[Image:O_Lion_Lee_Mighty_Bear.png|right]]His name should be Lee O'Liar! Every story has him telling tall tales of his past to some neighbor kid. This semi-regular character from funny animal comic book ''Frisky Fables'' comics pops up in sister Star Publications comic book ''[https://www.comics.org/issue/275601/ Mighty Bear]'' #14 (March 1954) in the story "'The Faucet-Drip' Concerto." |
When asked to fix a leaky faucet, O'Lion instead explains how he went to Paris and learned musical composition from [[Abie Fransouis]]. Struck by writer's block, he used the beat of a dripping faucet to compose his ''Faucet-Drip Concerto'', and took it to Dough, Lah, Tee, and Soul Publishers. | When asked to fix a leaky faucet, O'Lion instead explains how he went to Paris and learned musical composition from [[Abie Fransouis]]. Struck by writer's block, he used the beat of a dripping faucet to compose his ''Faucet-Drip Concerto'', and took it to Dough, Lah, Tee, and Soul Publishers. |
Latest revision as of 08:23, 18 March 2019
His name should be Lee O'Liar! Every story has him telling tall tales of his past to some neighbor kid. This semi-regular character from funny animal comic book Frisky Fables comics pops up in sister Star Publications comic book Mighty Bear #14 (March 1954) in the story "'The Faucet-Drip' Concerto."
When asked to fix a leaky faucet, O'Lion instead explains how he went to Paris and learned musical composition from Abie Fransouis. Struck by writer's block, he used the beat of a dripping faucet to compose his Faucet-Drip Concerto, and took it to Dough, Lah, Tee, and Soul Publishers.