June 14, 2007
Wow:
Cat Destroys Lloyd Webber's Phantom Sequel Score
Really, what else is there to say?
Posted by Faustus, MD at 10:50 AM
TrackBack Pings (TrackBack URL for this entry: copy me!)
Comments
1) John said (on 06/14/07 at 11:14 AM):
Has anyone started a fund to erect a monument to this gallant feline? So discerning at such a young age, too.
2) campbell said (on 06/14/07 at 11:40 AM):
1) I agree. The moggie deserves a medal, a country house a la Blenheim and a big fat state pension
2) Turning to more, ahem, stimulating topics. What is all this about Dr F getting nekkid on stage last night? Hmmm? Of course he does it, "Only when the script absolutely calls for it". But then again he writes his own scripts.
3) Jeffrey said (on 06/14/07 at 12:20 PM):
Good, good kitty.
4) David M Pasteelnick said (on 06/14/07 at 01:14 PM):
Shit, Jeffrey beat me to it. I really need to get here sooner.
5) Kyle said (on 06/15/07 at 01:58 AM):
That is pretty hilarious. THANK GOD FOR THAT CAT! Is there a medal for that kind of thing?
6) Sin said (on 06/15/07 at 09:25 AM):
I can't help but wonder how that cat managed to ricchochet off the piano and onto the computer. But there should be a lifetime supply of caviar and Devonshire cream provided as appreciation for this kind of public service.
7) Kenny said (on 06/16/07 at 08:30 AM):
I think an Order of Merlin, First Class is appropriate here. Clearly, this was a cognizant animagus merely pretending to be a cat.
I'm re-reading the Harry Potter series in anticipation of the new book release. Sue me.
8) Andy said (on 06/17/07 at 12:35 PM):
*purrs*
9) henry said (on 06/19/07 at 05:52 PM):
As a friend of mine said: that's what you get when you play with pussy.
Otto should be on the honors list.
10) Will said (on 06/22/07 at 02:48 PM):
This SO smacks of "my dog ate my homework" and I wonder if it's possibly just as spurious. Are we to believe that Sir Andrew never saved a file? That he wrote the entire score all at once and that the cat jumped onto the delete key and erased everything before the composer could hit "save as"? Or that someone in Sir Andrew's position hadn't ever saved to disc or gotten an automatic back-up service?
I'm as grateful to that cat as anyone with an iota of taste in music, but the story seems far fetched somehow.
Post a comment
Powered by Movable Type 3.2
