Maurice Ravel: Difference between revisions
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{{Wikipediainfo}} | {{Wikipediainfo}} | ||
{{Infobox Individual | {{Infobox Individual | ||
|main alias = | |main alias = Maurice Unravel | ||
|image = | |image = | ||
|species = Human | |species = Human | ||
|job = Composer | |job = Composer | ||
| | |death = [[28 December]] [[1937]] | ||
|origin = Paris | |origin = Paris | ||
|first mention | |first mention cs = Time and Relative (novel) | ||
|first | |first cs = Maurice (audio story) | ||
|appearances = [[PROSE]]: {{cs|The Druimport Entwister No. 276 (short story)}}) | |||
|appearances = | |||
|voice actor = Andy McKeane | |voice actor = Andy McKeane | ||
}} | }} | ||
'''{{PAGENAME}}''' was a [[France|French]] composer | '''{{PAGENAME}}''' was a [[France|French]] composer ([[PROSE]]: {{cs|Time and Relative (novel)}}, [[AUDIO]]: {{cs|Maurice (audio story)}}) whose most famous work was the ''[[Boléro]]''. ([[PROSE]]: {{cs|Time and Relative (novel)}}, [[TV]]: {{cs|The Impossible Planet (TV story)}}) At one point in [[meta-time]], his name was rewritten into '''Maurice Unravel''' for [[the Unravel|mysterious reasons]]. ([[PROSE]]: {{cs|The Druimport Entwister No. 276 (short story)}}) | ||
In the [[1890s]], he came to London from [[Paris]] on the persuasion of [[Luigi (Maurice)|Luigi]]. He had a [[watch]] | == Biography == | ||
In the [[1890s]], he came to [[London]] from [[Paris]] on the persuasion of [[Luigi (Maurice)|Luigi]]. He had previously received a present of a [[watch]] bearing the [[Prydonian Seal]] from [[the Doctor]]. Shortly before the start of the performance he met with [[George Litefoot]]. Inside an illusory world, Litefoot saw him hanging from a gibbet. He told Litefoot that he was being drugged and dreamt of the world and before long he was constantly there. He managed to stop [[Clockwork Maurice|the impostor]] by shutting the [[piano]] lid on him. ([[AUDIO]]: {{cs|Maurice (audio story)}}) | |||
As recorded in Issue 276 of ''[[The Druimport Entwister]]'', which bore many marks of the mysterious history-altering force known as [[the Unravel]], the composer "Maurice Unravel" died on [[28 December]] [[1937]], but not before spending a short time in [[1987]] due to the actions of an "overenthusiastic [[temporal tourist]]". He was one of the obituaries in the issue, none of whom seemed to have died at the same time — as befitting a newspaper catering to [[time travel]]lers. ([[PROSE]]: {{cs|The Druimport Entwister No. 276 (short story)}}) | |||
=== Legacy === | |||
While fighting off [[the Cold (Time and Relative)|the Cold]] in [[Foreman's Yard]] with the help of the children of [[Coal Hill School]], the [[First Doctor]] realised the entity was weak to sound and ordered the children to use the derelict [[organ (music)|organ]] to "set up a roundelay effect, something like Ravel’s ''Bolero''". [[Zack (Time and Relative)|Zack]] had never heard of it, prompting [[John Brent|John]] to tersely inform him that "Maurice Ravel was a French composer" and that "the ''Bolero'' [was] his most famous work". The Doctor cut their bickering short, clarifying that "anything simple and repetitive [would] do". ([[PROSE]]: {{cs|Time and Relative (novel)}}) | |||
"Ravel's ''Boléro''" was one of the musical tracks recorded in the computer system of the [[Walker Expedition]]'s base in the [[43rd century]]. ([[TV]]: {{cs|The Impossible Planet (TV story)}}) | |||
{{NameSort}} | {{NameSort}} | ||
[[Category:Composers from the real world]] | |||
[[Category:Musicians from the real world]] | [[Category:Musicians from the real world]] | ||
[[Category:19th century individuals]] | [[Category:19th century individuals]] | ||
[[Category:20th century individuals]] | |||
[[Category:Human musicians]] | [[Category:Human musicians]] | ||
[[Category:Human time travellers]] | |||
Latest revision as of 14:17, 1 August 2024
Maurice Ravel was a French composer (PROSE: Time and Relative [+]Loading...["Time and Relative (novel)"], AUDIO: Maurice [+]Loading...["Maurice (audio story)"]) whose most famous work was the Boléro. (PROSE: Time and Relative [+]Loading...["Time and Relative (novel)"], TV: The Impossible Planet [+]Loading...["The Impossible Planet (TV story)"]) At one point in meta-time, his name was rewritten into Maurice Unravel for mysterious reasons. (PROSE: The Druimport Entwister No. 276 [+]Loading...["The Druimport Entwister No. 276 (short story)"])
Biography[[edit] | [edit source]]
In the 1890s, he came to London from Paris on the persuasion of Luigi. He had previously received a present of a watch bearing the Prydonian Seal from the Doctor. Shortly before the start of the performance he met with George Litefoot. Inside an illusory world, Litefoot saw him hanging from a gibbet. He told Litefoot that he was being drugged and dreamt of the world and before long he was constantly there. He managed to stop the impostor by shutting the piano lid on him. (AUDIO: Maurice [+]Loading...["Maurice (audio story)"])
As recorded in Issue 276 of The Druimport Entwister, which bore many marks of the mysterious history-altering force known as the Unravel, the composer "Maurice Unravel" died on 28 December 1937, but not before spending a short time in 1987 due to the actions of an "overenthusiastic temporal tourist". He was one of the obituaries in the issue, none of whom seemed to have died at the same time — as befitting a newspaper catering to time travellers. (PROSE: The Druimport Entwister No. 276 [+]Loading...["The Druimport Entwister No. 276 (short story)"])
Legacy[[edit] | [edit source]]
While fighting off the Cold in Foreman's Yard with the help of the children of Coal Hill School, the First Doctor realised the entity was weak to sound and ordered the children to use the derelict organ to "set up a roundelay effect, something like Ravel’s Bolero". Zack had never heard of it, prompting John to tersely inform him that "Maurice Ravel was a French composer" and that "the Bolero [was] his most famous work". The Doctor cut their bickering short, clarifying that "anything simple and repetitive [would] do". (PROSE: Time and Relative [+]Loading...["Time and Relative (novel)"])
"Ravel's Boléro" was one of the musical tracks recorded in the computer system of the Walker Expedition's base in the 43rd century. (TV: The Impossible Planet [+]Loading...["The Impossible Planet (TV story)"])
