Gregori Glasst: Difference between revisions
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== Behind the scenes == | == Behind the scenes == | ||
* Glasst originated in [[Andy Lane]]'s ''[[Audio Visuals]]'' story | * Glasst originated in [[Andy Lane]]'s ''[[Audio Visuals]]'' story {{cs|Requiem (fan work)}} from the 1980s, a story which was later {{cs|Requiem (novel)|adapted into a novel|noital=1}} by [[James Hornby]] and published by [[Arcbeatle Press]] on [[23 April (releases)|23 April]] [[2024 (releases)|2024]]. | ||
{{Audio Visuals}} | {{Audio Visuals}} | ||
Revision as of 14:41, 23 April 2024
Gregori Glasst was a noted musical scholar (PROSE: Invasion of the Cat-People) and composer. He was responsible for the 2378 symphony The Insanity of the Damned, which historians believed used the crazed lamentations of the Dalek Asylum's inmates. (PROSE: Dalek: The Astounding Untold History of the Greatest Enemies of the Universe)
After the release of Glasst's Requiem Suite, Professor Proot discussed on the Dellah News Network why he thought it might signify "the end of classical music as we know it." (PROSE: Deadfall)
Around the year 2790, "Glasst City" on the colony planet Nocturne was the epicentre of the Far Renaissance and one of the Doctor's favourite places in the universe. (AUDIO: Nocturne)
In 3974, High Lord Rhukk's An Even Briefer History of Time noted that not even great musical scholars such as Glasst, Proot, or Lock could decipher the musical scribblings of the Euterpians. (PROSE: Invasion of the Cat-People)
Behind the scenes
- Glasst originated in Andy Lane's Audio Visuals story Requiem [+]Loading...["Requiem (fan work)"] from the 1980s, a story which was later adapted into a novel [+]Loading...{"noital":"1","1":"Requiem (novel)","2":"adapted into a novel"} by James Hornby and published by Arcbeatle Press on 23 April 2024.
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