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Difference between revisions of "Heigel"
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| − | [[ | + | [[File:Cochini_Ferdinand_Grand_Slam_Three_Aces_Comics.png|right]] |
| + | Classical composer from the story "The Man Who Played the Oboe!" in the Anglo-American comic book ''Grand Slam Three Aces Comics'' #47 (October 1945). He composed a ''Fantasia for the Oboe'' so difficult to play, it has only been attempted twice in the U.S. in 15 years. The first was [[Ferdinand Cochini]], 15 years ago (so, 1930). The second, [[Alberti]], was murdered by Cochini after completing it. Hero Dr. Destine and his sidekick Rugged solve the case. | ||
The piece climaxes with a lot of crashing cymbals and kettle drums, which hid the noise of the gunshot that killed Alberti. | The piece climaxes with a lot of crashing cymbals and kettle drums, which hid the noise of the gunshot that killed Alberti. | ||
Cochini made a popular recording of the piece. Alberti was planning on recording it also, but was murdered before he could do it. | Cochini made a popular recording of the piece. Alberti was planning on recording it also, but was murdered before he could do it. | ||
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| + | Heigel's first name is never given. | ||
==See also== | ==See also== | ||
| − | *[[Ferdinand Cochini]] | + | * [[Ferdinand Cochini]] |
| − | *[[Alberti]] | + | * [[Alberti]] |
| − | ==External | + | ==External links== |
| − | * | + | * https://comicbookplus.com/?dlid=28389 |
[[Category:1945]] | [[Category:1945]] | ||
[[Category:Comic books]] | [[Category:Comic books]] | ||
[[Category:Fictional composers]] | [[Category:Fictional composers]] | ||
Latest revision as of 05:52, 16 May 2025
Classical composer from the story "The Man Who Played the Oboe!" in the Anglo-American comic book Grand Slam Three Aces Comics #47 (October 1945). He composed a Fantasia for the Oboe so difficult to play, it has only been attempted twice in the U.S. in 15 years. The first was Ferdinand Cochini, 15 years ago (so, 1930). The second, Alberti, was murdered by Cochini after completing it. Hero Dr. Destine and his sidekick Rugged solve the case.
The piece climaxes with a lot of crashing cymbals and kettle drums, which hid the noise of the gunshot that killed Alberti.
Cochini made a popular recording of the piece. Alberti was planning on recording it also, but was murdered before he could do it.
Heigel's first name is never given.
