Peanuts by Charles Schulz for February 08, 1952
February 07, 1952
February 09, 1952
Transcript:
Schroeder stands on the rug looking down at the transitor radio. The announcer says,"Our next request was sent in by a listener named Schroeder..."<BR><BR> Schroeder sits on the rug and sighs. The announcer says, "He wanted to hear Beethoven's piano sonata number twenty-nine..."<BR><BR> Schroeder looks at the radio questioningly as the announcer continues, "I'm sorry, Mr. Schroeder, but we do not have that record..."<BR><BR> Schroeder grits his teeth angrily as the announcer concludes, "However, as a substitute, we have a little accordion number here, and..."<BR><BR>
mrcharmander934 about 13 years ago
I guess that means he wouldn’t get along well with Jon Arbuckle….
yow4zip Premium Member about 12 years ago
There’s no accordion for taste.
MoonlitKnight Premium Member almost 12 years ago
Panel Five: accordion played by Weird Al; Schroeder cheers up just a little bit
decimator1337 over 10 years ago
But why an accordion? Why not a pipe organ or just a plain old piano or string quartet?
comeonbanana over 9 years ago
Next Week: Schroeder goes to beat up the radio host.
Stormwyrm almost 7 years ago
Beethoven’s Piano Sonata no. 29 in B♭ major is also the same Große Sonate für das Hammerklavier alluded to a few strips back.
Commenter8888 almost 3 years ago
0/10 radio. they are a disgrace.
Anton Sherwood over 1 year ago
He barely speaks, but he writes?