The Rocklopedia Fakebandica now has a podcast.
Listen now!
Difference between revisions of "Dreilide Thrace"
m (update URLs to https) |
|||
Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
− | Classical concert pianist and father of Kara "Starbuck" Thrace, revealed in the "Someone to Watch Over Me" episode (27 February 2009) of the SciFi Channel's reboot of ''[ | + | Classical concert pianist and father of Kara "Starbuck" Thrace, revealed in the "Someone to Watch Over Me" episode (27 February 2009) of the SciFi Channel's reboot of ''[https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0993918/reference Battlestar Galactica]''. |
We briefly see a battered cassette of his ''Live at the Helice Opera House'' album, which is kinda hilarious, since it's on a high tech spaceship that can go faster than light and they're still using magnetic tape? There's a black and white photo of him on the cover with long hair and a fedora. | We briefly see a battered cassette of his ''Live at the Helice Opera House'' album, which is kinda hilarious, since it's on a high tech spaceship that can go faster than light and they're still using magnetic tape? There's a black and white photo of him on the cover with long hair and a fedora. |
Latest revision as of 20:08, 26 April 2025
Classical concert pianist and father of Kara "Starbuck" Thrace, revealed in the "Someone to Watch Over Me" episode (27 February 2009) of the SciFi Channel's reboot of Battlestar Galactica.
We briefly see a battered cassette of his Live at the Helice Opera House album, which is kinda hilarious, since it's on a high tech spaceship that can go faster than light and they're still using magnetic tape? There's a black and white photo of him on the cover with long hair and a fedora.
Dreilide taught Kara how to play "All Along the Watchtower," which turns out to be a mystical tune holding the secrets of the location of the even more mystical planet Earth. And the tune is several tens of thousands of years old, surviving the collapse and rise of several civilizations. Somehow.
The episode also mentions in passing the composer Nomion (long "I") and the second movement of his third sonata.