The Rocklopedia Fakebandica now has a podcast.
Listen now!

Difference between revisions of "Lincoln Cross"

From Rocklopedia Fakebandica
Jump to navigationJump to search
m (update URLs to https)
 
Line 1: Line 1:
[[Image:Cross_Lincoln_Young_Romance.png|right]]Struggling young songwriter from the "Fool in Love!" story of comic book ''Young Romance'' vol. 5, no. 7 (March 1952). He's from a small Kansas town, and now trying to make it in New York City.  
+
[[File:Cross_Lincoln_Young_Romance.png|right]]
 +
Struggling young songwriter from the "Fool in Love!" story of comic book ''Young Romance'' vol. 5, no. 7 (March 1952). He's from a small Kansas town, and now trying to make it in New York City.  
  
 
Song publishers Wyatt and Long want to buy his song "My Ever-Lovin' Daisy," and partner Phil Long gets his secretary Celia Hendrix to pretend to be sweet on him to get him to sign. She actually falls for him, and writes up a contract that gives Cross 50%. For a minute it looks like her bosses are going to fire her, but they grudgingly sign. She quits to be Cross's wife and manager.
 
Song publishers Wyatt and Long want to buy his song "My Ever-Lovin' Daisy," and partner Phil Long gets his secretary Celia Hendrix to pretend to be sweet on him to get him to sign. She actually falls for him, and writes up a contract that gives Cross 50%. For a minute it looks like her bosses are going to fire her, but they grudgingly sign. She quits to be Cross's wife and manager.
  
==External Links==
+
==External links==
*http://comicbookplus.com/?dlid=58352
+
* https://comicbookplus.com/?dlid=58352
  
 
[[Category:1952|Cross]]
 
[[Category:1952|Cross]]
 
[[Category:Comic books|Cross]]
 
[[Category:Comic books|Cross]]
 
[[Category:Fictional songwriters|Cross]]
 
[[Category:Fictional songwriters|Cross]]

Latest revision as of 07:42, 16 June 2025

Cross Lincoln Young Romance.png

Struggling young songwriter from the "Fool in Love!" story of comic book Young Romance vol. 5, no. 7 (March 1952). He's from a small Kansas town, and now trying to make it in New York City.

Song publishers Wyatt and Long want to buy his song "My Ever-Lovin' Daisy," and partner Phil Long gets his secretary Celia Hendrix to pretend to be sweet on him to get him to sign. She actually falls for him, and writes up a contract that gives Cross 50%. For a minute it looks like her bosses are going to fire her, but they grudgingly sign. She quits to be Cross's wife and manager.

External links