The Rocklopedia Fakebandica now has a podcast.
Listen now!
Difference between revisions of "Frances the Folk Singer"
m (T.Mike moved page Frances Leviton to Frances the Folk Singer: performing name) |
|||
Line 2: | Line 2: | ||
Jealous Carol dumps Harold Darcy because he helped Leviton find her car after a gig. Darcy reveals he's a songwriter, and Leviton sings his song, and then: | Jealous Carol dumps Harold Darcy because he helped Leviton find her car after a gig. Darcy reveals he's a songwriter, and Leviton sings his song, and then: | ||
− | + | <blockquote> | |
"So it started with a song called "One in a Million." Then the next song was "The Right Girl," which was soon followed by one called, "No Broken Heart." Bill Jenkins of Fireside Records heard the songs. Need I tell you the rest? They sold in the millions. With TV engagements following. And then Dave Cooper the columnist wrote: " I understand that Frances the Folk Singer is going to marry her song writer." | "So it started with a song called "One in a Million." Then the next song was "The Right Girl," which was soon followed by one called, "No Broken Heart." Bill Jenkins of Fireside Records heard the songs. Need I tell you the rest? They sold in the millions. With TV engagements following. And then Dave Cooper the columnist wrote: " I understand that Frances the Folk Singer is going to marry her song writer." | ||
− | + | </blockquote> | |
==External Links== | ==External Links== | ||
*http://comicbookplus.com/?dlid=70702 | *http://comicbookplus.com/?dlid=70702 |
Revision as of 06:38, 21 October 2018
Female folk singer (full name Frances Leviton) from the one page text story "Francis the Folksinger" in Charlton romance comic book Romantic Story #77 (July 1965).
Jealous Carol dumps Harold Darcy because he helped Leviton find her car after a gig. Darcy reveals he's a songwriter, and Leviton sings his song, and then:
"So it started with a song called "One in a Million." Then the next song was "The Right Girl," which was soon followed by one called, "No Broken Heart." Bill Jenkins of Fireside Records heard the songs. Need I tell you the rest? They sold in the millions. With TV engagements following. And then Dave Cooper the columnist wrote: " I understand that Frances the Folk Singer is going to marry her song writer."