The Rocklopedia Fakebandica now has a podcast.
Listen now!
Difference between revisions of "Neal Valentine"
m |
|||
Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
[[Image:Valentine_Neal_Strange_Suspense_Stories.png|left]]Songwriter turned mystery-solver from the "Melody of Hate" story of Charlton comic book ''[https://www.comics.org/issue/172115/ Strange Suspense Stories]'' #27 (Oct 1955). His recent hit was "Heartstrings." | [[Image:Valentine_Neal_Strange_Suspense_Stories.png|left]]Songwriter turned mystery-solver from the "Melody of Hate" story of Charlton comic book ''[https://www.comics.org/issue/172115/ Strange Suspense Stories]'' #27 (Oct 1955). His recent hit was "Heartstrings." | ||
− | He and his fiance Jill stumble upon a mystery at the Ruby Club, where Neal's pal, guitarist Paul Starr is wondering where the hell | + | He and his fiance Jill stumble upon a mystery at the Ruby Club, where Neal's pal, guitarist Paul Starr is wondering where the hell his pianist, Boppy Gates, is. Then Boppy stumbles in, soaking wet, saying "I was thrown into the river and left for drowned!" and announces he's out of Paul's trio and exits. The trio's singer, Avalon Ayres, is crazy about Boppy and totally distraught, so Neal volunteers to find out what's going on. |
− | |||
− | |||
− | |||
+ | Turns out his Boppy and another musician, [[Riverboat Davis]], were threatened by song publisher Harry Jefferson, the uncle of Neal's fiance. Davis and Gates knew the truth that Jefferson stole the fortune left by his brother to finance his music business. Jill was about to find out since her 21st birthday was coming up. Valentine saves Jill from Jefferson just in time, and Jefferson confesses and prepares for jail. | ||
==See also== | ==See also== | ||
Line 12: | Line 10: | ||
*[[Avalon Ayres]] | *[[Avalon Ayres]] | ||
*[[Riverboat Davis]] | *[[Riverboat Davis]] | ||
− | |||
==External Links== | ==External Links== |
Revision as of 09:15, 12 January 2018
Songwriter turned mystery-solver from the "Melody of Hate" story of Charlton comic book Strange Suspense Stories #27 (Oct 1955). His recent hit was "Heartstrings."
He and his fiance Jill stumble upon a mystery at the Ruby Club, where Neal's pal, guitarist Paul Starr is wondering where the hell his pianist, Boppy Gates, is. Then Boppy stumbles in, soaking wet, saying "I was thrown into the river and left for drowned!" and announces he's out of Paul's trio and exits. The trio's singer, Avalon Ayres, is crazy about Boppy and totally distraught, so Neal volunteers to find out what's going on.
Turns out his Boppy and another musician, Riverboat Davis, were threatened by song publisher Harry Jefferson, the uncle of Neal's fiance. Davis and Gates knew the truth that Jefferson stole the fortune left by his brother to finance his music business. Jill was about to find out since her 21st birthday was coming up. Valentine saves Jill from Jefferson just in time, and Jefferson confesses and prepares for jail.