Here's one more piece of fan art with characters from one of my favorite webcomics, "Dandy & Company" by Derrick Fish. This time, I drew a gag with 'Dandy' and his girlfriend 'Maryweather', set at a musical venue. In a rare display of compliance, the mischievous canine is treating his female companion to behind-the-scenes dress rehearsal of her favorite rock 'n' roll band... but not without the inevitable consequences (we have all experienced at one time or another).
If you'd like to view the webcomic that inspired this gag (which was part of the annual 'Total Chaos' project), go to http://www.dandyandcompany.com/ (and if you'd like to help out Mr. Fish financially, check out the various wares he is selling in said website).
'Dandy' and 'Maryweather' (C) Derrick Fish
If you'd like to view the webcomic that inspired this gag (which was part of the annual 'Total Chaos' project), go to http://www.dandyandcompany.com/ (and if you'd like to help out Mr. Fish financially, check out the various wares he is selling in said website).
'Dandy' and 'Maryweather' (C) Derrick Fish
Category Artwork (Traditional) / Comics
Species Dog (Other)
Size 725 x 250px
File Size 92.4 kB
I have an old comedy recording - "Lenny Bruce Live at Carnegie Hall" - in which the performer got some feedback from the microphone and speakers, and jokingly pretended, "There are bats up there!" Later in his act, Lenny mentioned the word 'communism', when a particularly loud squeal occurred, and he looked up and said, "You NOT getting anything to eat for that! And there are just so many necks down here..." But yes, you're right, Vargr. Feedback squeals are enough to make anyone's hair stand on end!
*giggles* Vargr hasn't heard that recording, but can well imagine it. We had a performer at one gig go in to a long monolog during soundcheck when a particularly bad feedbach squeal threatened to crack classes around the venue. He started it off with "Feedback is a preventable disease..." and went on from there, vamping on topic about anti-feedback organizations like he was doing a March of Dimes pledge break. Had the crews rolling. Surprisingly, the sound guys didn't cause any more nasty noises during the setup or show, and there's useally more than one after the first one hits. Perhaps the performer's plea about 'prevention" worked? *grins*
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