Mutant Museum
H.P. Lovecrafts Dagon
updated
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This story was written by Mr. Robert F. Dorr, and first ran in the December 1962 issue of Blue Book magazine. I'm reading it from A Handful of Hell: Classic War and Adventure Stories by Robert F. Dorr, an anthology edited by Mr. Robert Deis and Mr. Wyatt Doyle.
Despite Mr. Dorr's assurance at the opening, I'm pretty sure this whole story is pure fiction.
The background was made in Planet Zoo.
The soundtrack:
Jack Beaver, "Hollywood Epic"
Bruce Campbell, "Squadron Airborne"
Bruce Campbell, "Disaster"
Hans Conzelmann, "Final Triumph"
Cedric King-Palmer, "Stormy Passage"
Richard Harvey, "Bitter Aftermath"
Richard Myhill, "Blue Dobro (a)"
Cedric King-Palmer, "Tomorrow the World"
Gerhard Trede, "Colossal Monument"
Gerhard Trede, "Air Raid"
Gregor F. Narholz, "On Fire"
Ronald Hanmer, "For Those in Peril"
Ronald Hanmer, "Bits and Pieces"
Jack Beaver, "Life or Death"
Trevor Duncan, "Maniac Pursuit"
Cecil Milner, "Rescue"
Edwin Starr, "War"
Mental illness (specifically, hearing voices, paranoid schizophrenia)
Torture
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This story was written by Mr. Richard Sharpe Shaver and edited by Mr. Ray Palmer. It was published in Amazing Stories, June of 1945.
The background is a matte I created, combining footage from Planet Zoo with statues taken from the cover of Amazing Stories, June of 1947. They were painted by Mr. Robert Gibson Jones. The full background can be found as an ambient video here:
youtu.be/GFRKWg4mwwE
The soundtrack:
Tom Waits, "Underground"
Jack Beaver, "Workaday World"
Syd Dale, "Forewarning"
Graham Preskett, "Unsolved Mysteries"
John Fox & his Orchestra, "Mental Torment"
William Trytel, "Saw Theme"
Richard Harvey, "Silent Scream (a)"
John Fox & his Orchestra, "Drug Addition"
Donald Thorne, "Flying Saucer"
Martin Cooper and David A. Hughes, "Theme from C.H.U.D."
Cedric King-Palmer, "Heavy Affliction"
Alan Perry, "Gay Time"
Paul Lenart, "Blue Harmonica"
Eric Swan, "Romantic Legend"
Captain Beefheart & His Magic Band, "Her Eyes Are a Blue Million Miles"
Gary Hughes, "Romantic Evening"
Mladen Franko, "Poetic Love Theme"
Johnny Pearson, "A Kiss in the Moonlight"
Koji Kondo, "Underground Theme" (from the Super Mario World 2: Yoshi's Island soundtrack)
Hans Ehrlinger, "Too Tired"
George Elliott, "South Sea Island Lullaby"
Gerhard Trede, "Heroic Sentiment"
Raymond Scott, "In an 18th Century Drawing Room"
Laurie Johnson, "Happy-Go-Lively"
Richard Myhill, "Sleazy Sax"
Fredric Bayco, "Inferno"
Chris Payne and Paul Rogers, "Approaching Evil"
Cedric King-Palmer, "Spindlelegs"
John Fox, "Scenic Action"
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A child's attempt at writing a Holy Grail/Men in Tights style comedic fantasy.
The background was made in Planet Zoo.
The music:
Pierre Arvay, "Wide Horizon - Ice Floe"
Jack Trombey, "Homeward Bound"
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This story was written by Mr. Duane N. Carroll, and published in Wonder Stories, January of 1934. For the 1930s, the science in this story isn't actually that bad, although of course we now know that Strutiomimus had feathers and not scales.
The background was a composite between elements of Jurassic World Evolution 2 and Planet Zoo - I think; it might have been Prehistoric Kingdom. You can see the full thing over here:
youtu.be/8LKDAiKbH90
The soundtrack:
Diplodocus, "Dinosaurus"
Edwyn Brown, "Struthiomimus Stampede"
Peter Melnick, "Age of Reptiles" (from The Dinosaurs soundtrack)
Peter Nascimbene, "Theme from One Million Years BC"
Jeanne Parson, "The Strip" (from the Primal Rage soundtrack)
Dario Russo, "Dinosaur Suite" (from the Danger 5 soundtrack)
Darren Mitchell, "Theme from Turok: Dinosaur Hunter"
Mikey Rukus, "Fossil Fuel (Luchasaurus Theme)" (from the AEW soundtrack)
Peter Melnick, "Dinosaur Ghosts" (from The Dinosaurs soundtrack)
Was (Not Was), "Walk the Dinosaur"
Special thanks to Mr. Cian Gill, formerly of The Lost Valley Podcast, for introducing me to dinosynth.
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The background was made in Planet Zoo.
Also featuring:
Edward Elgar, "Nimrod" (from the Enigma Variations)
Giant spiders (described but not shown)
Involuntary surgery
Condescending and sexualized depictions of Pacific Islander people
A weird incel villain with some SA subtext
Pervasive horniness
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This story was supposedly written by Rick Manners, but since that is also the name of the protagonist, I suspect it was a pseudonym. It was published in Peril magazine, September of 1962. I am reading it from Atomic Werewolves and Man-Eating Plants - When Men's Magazines Got Weird, an anthology edited by Mr. Robert Deis and Mr. Wyatt Doyle.
The background was made in Planet Zoo.
The soundtrack:
Hoyt S. Curtin, "Theme from Mesa of Lost Women"
Albert Glasser, "Theme from Earth vs. The Spider"
Antonio Carlos Jobim, "Wave"
Hubert Clifford, "Drama Link (e)"
Cedric King-Palmer, "Heavy Affliction"
Gary Hughes, "Romantic Evening"
Cedric King-Palmer, "Stormy Passage"
George Elliott, "South Sea Island Lullaby"
Woody Jackson, "Welcome to the New World" (from the Red Dead Redemption 2 soundtrack)
Kapono Beamer, "Stack of Leis"
Henry Mancini & Herman Stein, "Theme from Tarantula"
Pete Rugolo, "Finger of Fear"
Robert Mersey, "Goldfinger"
The Cat Empire, "Jungle"
Dean Elliott, "Theme from Fangface"
The spider in the thumbnail is taken from the film Missile To The Moon.
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This story was written by Mr. Richard H. Hart, and published in Weird Tales, January of 1936.
The background was made in Red Dead Redemption 2.
The soundtrack:
Jelly Roll Morton, "New Orleans Bump"
Hans Ehrlinger, "Too Tired"
Dirty Dozen Brass Band, "Old School"
Joshua Redman, "Ghost"
Charles Mingus, "Moanin'"
Canadian Brass, "St. James Infirmary Blues"
Ludwig Göransson, "Playin' Games, Tellin' Ghost Stories" (from the Sinners soundtrack)
Ry Cooder, "I Think It's Gonna Work Out Fine"
Angelo Badalamenti, "Audrey's Dance (reversed)" (from the Twin Peaks soundtrack)
Stop Inc., "The Second Line"
Stereotypical and colonialist depictions of indigenous South American people
Bat-against-person violence
Bloodletting
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This story was written by Mr. Lewis Green, and first ran in Man's Life, March of 1956. I am reading it from Atomic Werewolves and Man-Eating Plants - When Men's Magazines Got Weird, an anthology edited by Mr. Robert Deis and Mr. Wyatt Doyle.
The background was made in Red Dead Redemption 2.
The soundtrack:
Geoff Knorr, Roland Rizzo, and Christopher Tin, "Maya Theme" (from Civilization VII)
Stephen Shing, "Theme from The Seventh Curse"
Van Halen, "Everybody Wants Some"
Duke Ellington, "Echoes of the Jungle"
Tom Holkenborg and Antonio Di Iorio, "Hollow Earth's Nature" (from the Godzilla x Kong: The New Empire soundtrack)
The Cat Empire, "Jungle"
The Birthday Party, "Release the Bats"
Johann Straus, "Overture from Die Fliedermaus"
The music is "Fruit Madrid", by Mr. Dario Russo, from the soundtrack to Danger 5.
The background to this video was made in Red Dead Redemption. You can see the full ambient video here:
youtu.be/6g-w-uWP81M
Also featured:
trailer for Monster from the Ocean Floor
Life (BBC One documentary)
The Ghost of Sierra de Cobre
Missile to the Moon
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The background was made in Planet Zoo.
Also featuring:
Edward Elgar, "Nimrod" (from the Enigma Variations)
The Vampire Diaries
Monty Python's Flying Circus
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By the great Canadian poet Mr. Archibald Lampman.
The background was made in Anno 1800.
The ending theme is "Ahead by a Century" by The Tragically Hip.
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This was a comic that was mailed out to potential voters in support of Mr. Brent Rinehart's campaign for reelection as County Commissioner for Oklahoma County in I think 2006. The comic features some embarrassing art, masturbatory writing, and homophobic appeals in the hope of distracting from Mr. Rinehart's own brazen corruption. Surprisingly, this did not work, and he lost the election. He would later confess to receiving illegal campaign contributions.
My reading features:
Andrew Fenner, "Folli the Foal"
Bruce Campbell, "Squadron Airborne"
Jack Beaver, "Workaday World"
Cambridge Singers, "O beatum et sacrosantum diem"
Ernest Tomlinson, "Domestic Fun (a)"
Sam Fonteyn, "Spooky Scherzo"
Henry Mancini, "The Pink Panther Theme"
Laurie Johnson, "Blood in the Gutter"
Boots Randolph, "Yakety Sax"
Cyril Watters, "Crepe Suzette"
Basil Poledouris, "Theme from Conan the Barbarian"
Franco Micalizzi and Robert Pregadio, "Gunfighter"
Cecil Norman, "Blues in a Hurry"
Fredric Bayco, "Inferno"
John Longmire, "Turkey Trot"
Alec Gould, "Main Street"
Cedric King-Palmer, "Spindlelegs"
Chappel Roan, "Pink Pony Club"
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This story was written by Mr. Will F. Jenkins, and published in Adventure magazine, October of 1944.
The background was made in Anno 1800.
Thank you to Mr. Luke Walker for loaning me the shirt.
The soundtrack:
Ben Zimmerman, "K. Rool Returns" (composed by David Wise for the Donkey Kong Country 2: Diddy's Kong Quest soundtrack)
Joshua Carro, "Pirates" (from the Tiny Tina's Wonderlands soundtrack)
Hans Zimmer, "Long John" (from the Muppet Treasure Island soundtrack)
Chris Duncan, "The Piper's Weird"
Iva Davies, Christopher Gordon, and Richard Tognetti, "The Fog" (from the Master and Commander: The Far Side of the World soundtrack)
W.S. Gilbert and Sir Arthur Sullivan, "Overture" (from The Pirates of Penzance)
Fairport Convention, "Expletive Delighted"
CDBaby, "Jib Jig" (composed by David Wise for the Donkey Kong Country 2: Diddy's Kong Quest soundtrack)
Craig Duncan, "The Drunken Sailor"
Scottish Fish, "Miss Bromley's"
Máni Svavarsson, Ken Pontac, and Mark Valenti, "You Are a Pirate" (from the LazyTown soundtrack)
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Written by Mr. Edgar Allan Poe.
The background was made in Planet Zoo.
The music is "Presto: "The Loud Alarm Bells'", the third movement of Sergei Rachmaninoff's symphony The Bells.
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The background was made in Planet Zoo.
Also featuring:
Edward Elgar, "Nimrod" (from the Enigma Variations)
Volvic ad
Street Fighter II
Monty Python's Flying Circus
Featuring:
Childhood Lost (youtu.be/eufacT4EZJI)
Broken Wings (youtu.be/4Zz1gH782Eo)
Butterfly (youtu.be/mwi8kxdjaww)
Ruto's Song (youtu.be/Pq3e8uW6_H8)
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Sensitive subjects include:
Brief references to dogs being killed
This story was written by Mr. Ted Gross, and was originally published in Man's World, October of 1973. I am reading it from Cryptozoology Anthology: Strange and Mysterious Creatures in Men's Adventure Magazines, a collection edited by Mr. Robert Deis, Mr. David Coleman, and Mr. Wyatt Doyle.
The Bigfoot design on my shirt was created by Francis Horne Sr. a Coast Salish artist. I firmly believe that we should not buy any art, designs, &c. with Indigenous motifs unless they were designed by an Indigenous person.
The background was made in Prehistoric Kingdom.
The soundtrack:
Jaime Mendoza-Nava, "Theme from The Legend of Boggy Creek"
Robert Prince, "Theme from SnowBeast"
John Scott, "Theme from TROG"
Stuart Hardy and Dennis McCarthy, "Theme from Night of the Demon" (1980)
Carter Burwell, "Forest Primeval" (from the Missing Link soundtrack, 2019)
Richard Podolor, "Theme from Bigfoot" (1970)
Rhiannon Giddens, "Mountain Banjo" (from the Red Dead Redemption 2 soundtrack)
Carter Burwell, "Breaking and Entering" (from the Missing Link soundtrack, 2019)
Joe Cocker, "Love Lives On" (from the Harry and the Hendersons soundtrack)
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Thanks to Alex Schmidt for saving these files!
The intro and outro music is Fred Astaire's version of "Night and Day", as performed in the film "The Gay Divorcee". The movie was adapted from the stage musical "The Gay Divorce", but the Hays Office insisted on a title change, on the logic that, while it was okay for a divorcee to be gay (as in "happy", of course), the divorce itself could not be.
findahelpline.com
If you want to support this channel or follow me elsewhere:
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The last video in which I still have long hair and the red tablet.
The background is from The Legend of Zelda: Breath of the Wild, and was taken with permission from the GameScapes YouTube channel. The original can be found here:
youtu.be/jNuwmiij3F8?si=SXqVNNgTCjn1QTwq
Also featuring:
Link Wray, "La De Da"
Planet of the Apes (1968 film)
Link - The Faces of Evil
The Room
The Legend of Zelda - Ocarina of Time
The Big Lebowski
Volvic ad
The Darkness, "I Believe in a Thing Called Love"
The Darkness, "The Power and the Glory of Love"
Twin Peaks: Fire Walk With Me
Apocalypse Now
Mutant Museum - My Inner Life - Path of Darkness (Part 30) (youtu.be/ZSISz08N9ls)
Talking Heads, "Once in a Lifetime"
Vampire's Kiss
Ivor Slaney, "Dramatic Cue (a)"
Plan 9 from Outer Space
Patreon.com/mutantmuseum
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Thanks to Alex Schmidt for saving these files!
The intro and outro music is Frank Sinatra's version of "Night and Day".
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The background was made in Planet Zoo.
Also featuring:
Edward Elgar, "Nimrod" (from the Enigma Variations)
Mystery Science Theater 3000 - Fugitive Alien II
Patreon.com/mutantmuseum
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Thanks to Alex Schmidt for saving these files!
The intro and outro music is Billie Holiday's version of "Night and Day".
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Sensitive subjects include:
Colonialism and references to genocide
Discussions of suicide
Death by starvation and dehydration
This story was written in collaboration between Mr. H.P. Lovecraft and Mr. Kenneth J. Sterling, with Mr. Sterling (then a teenager) coming up with a first draft which Mr. Lovecraft expanded into a full story. It was published in Weird Tales, October 1939, two years after Lovecraft's death. It is one of the last things he wrote.
I am informed that the motif of the invisible building was inspired by "The Monster-God of Mamurth", a tale by Mr. Edmond Hamilton (who fans of the Mutant Museum may recognize as the author of The Abysmal Invaders). The motif of Venus as a swampy, tropical planet populated by pseudo-reptilian creatures was a common one in science fiction of the early 20th Century.
Sterling went on to become a medical doctor, and did some very important research into thyroid hormones and the human metabolism, and appears to have been a bit of a prodigy.
The background was made in Jurassic World Evolution 2, and can be found in isolated form over here:
youtu.be/r5Yip4oXXSs
The soundtrack:
Gustav Holst, "Venus, the Bringer of Peace" (from his Planets suite)
Woody Jackson, "Hell Hath No Fury" (from the Red Dead Redemption 2 soundtrack)
Carmine and Francis Ford Coppola, "Dossier" (from the Apocalypse Now soundtrack)
Spaceslug, "Proton Lander"
Bob Marley, "Jammin'"
Marlin Skiles, "Theme from Queen of Outer Space"
Johann Admoni, "Theme from Planet of Storms"
Mischa Bakaleinikoff, "Theme from 20 Million Miles to Earth"
Sleeping At Last, "Earth"
Carmine and Francis Ford Coppola, "Ending" (from the Apocalypse Now soundtrack)
Carmine and Francis Ford Coppola, "Orange Light" (from the Apocalypse Now soundtrack)
The Tornados, "Life on Venus"
Bananarama, "Venus"
youtu.be/j77hFzsrg5s
My other links:
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Patreon.com/mutantmuseum
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Thanks to Alex Schmidt for saving these files!
The intro and outro music is Fred Astaire's version of "Night and Day", as performed in the film "The Gay Divorcee". The movie was adapted from the stage musical "The Gay Divorce", but the Hays Office insisted on a title change, on the logic that, while it was okay for a divorcee to be gay (as in "happy", of course), the divorce itself could not be.
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Check out my video on The Monster of Lake LaMetrie over here:
youtu.be/qRFDJXytyPA
The background was made in Planet Zoo.
Also featuring:
Edward Elgar, "Nimrod" (from the Enigma Variations)
The Sound of Music
The Godfather
Patreon.com/mutantmuseum
mutantmuseum.bsky.social
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Thanks to Alex Schmidt for saving these files!
The intro and outro music is Fred Astaire's version of "Night and Day", as performed in the film "The Gay Divorcee". The movie was adapted from the stage musical "The Gay Divorce", but the Hays Office insisted on a title change, on the logic that, while it was okay for a divorcee to be gay (as in "happy", of course), the divorce itself could not be.
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I had a reading of this on the old channel but it's gone now so here is a remake.
The background was made in Star Wars: Squadrons, and can be seen in isolated form over here:
youtu.be/9tGQKdLClpw
Patreon.com/mutantmuseum
mutantmuseum.bsky.social
Letterboxd.com/mistermorrison
ko-fi.com/morrisonsmutantmuseum
Thanks to Alex Schmidt for saving these files!
The intro and outro music is Fred Astaire's version of "Night and Day", as performed in the film "The Gay Divorcee". The movie was adapted from the stage musical "The Gay Divorce", but the Hays Office insisted on a title change, on the logic that, while it was okay for a divorcee to be gay (as in "happy", of course), the divorce itself could not be.
mutantmuseum.bsky.social
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Sensitive subjects include:
Themes and depiction of suicide
References to the colonial treatment of Native Americans
Themes of being trapped in the wrong body
This story was written by Mr. Wardon Allan Curtis. It first appeared in Pearson's Magazine, September of 1899, and as far as I can tell, it invented the trope of living prehistoric animals turning up in on the western frontiers of North America (as seen later in The Monster of Partridge Creek, The Beast of Hollow Mountain, and The Valley of Gwangi). I am reading it from Creatures of Another Age: Classic Visions of Prehistoric Monsters, an excellent anthology edited by Mr. Richard Fallon.
The background was made in Jurassic World Evolution 2, and can be found in isolated form over here:
youtu.be/61mNcNqvLdE
The soundtrack:
Jerome Moross, "Theme from The Valley of Gwangi"
Woody Jackson, "New Hanover Theme" (from the Red Dead Redemption 2 soundtrack)
Bernard Herrmann, "Underworld Ocean / Dimetrodons Attack" (from the Journey to the Center of the Earth soundtrack)
Bill Frisell, "Mr. Memory"
David Schwartz, "Clouds" (from the Magic in the Water soundtrack)
Carter Burwell, "Certainly" (from The Ballad of Buster Scruggs soundtrack)
Jordan Lehning, "Morning" (from the Old Henry soundtrack)
Hans Zimmer, Anže Rozman, and Kara Talve "Tuarangisaurus / Kaikaifilu" (from the Prehistoric Planet soundtrack)
Hans Zimmer, Anže Rozman, and Kara Talve, "Elasmosaurus" (from the Prehistoric Planet soundtrack)
Michael Abels, "Mental Prep" (from the Get Out soundtrack)
Psallentes, "Deum Verum"
Mayhew Lake, "Patriotic March"
Johnny Cash, "Chicken in Black
The monster roars are taken from Red Dead Redemption 2.
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Thanks to Alex Schmidt for saving these files!
The intro and outro music is Fred Astaire's version of "Night and Day", as performed in the film "The Gay Divorcee". The movie was adapted from the stage musical "The Gay Divorce", but the Hays Office insisted on a title change, on the logic that, while it was okay for a divorcee to be gay (as in "happy", of course), the divorce itself could not be.
mutantmuseum.bsky.social
Letterboxd.com/mistermorrison
ko-fi.com/morrisonsmutantmuseum
The background was made in Planet Zoo.
Also featuring:
Edward Elgar, "Nimrod" (from the Enigma Variations)
Jurassic Park
Snuff Box
Patreon.com/mutantmuseum
mutantmuseum.bsky.social
Letterboxd.com/mistermorrison
ko-fi.com/morrisonsmutantmuseum
Thanks to Alex Schmidt for saving these files!
The intro and outro music is Fred Astaire's version of "Night and Day", as performed in the film "The Gay Divorcee". The movie was adapted from the stage musical "The Gay Divorce", but the Hays Office insisted on a title change, on the logic that, while it was okay for a divorcee to be gay (as in "happy", of course), the divorce itself could not be.
mutantmuseum.bsky.social
Letterboxd.com/mistermorrison
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The background was made in Planet Zoo.
The theme music is "Brinstar", composed by Hirokazu "Hip" Tanaka and performed by the New Japan Philharmonic.
Patreon.com/mutantmuseum
mutantmuseum.bsky.social
Letterboxd.com/mistermorrison
ko-fi.com/morrisonsmutantmuseum
Thanks to Alex Schmidt for saving these files!
The intro and outro music is Fred Astaire's version of "Night and Day", as performed in the film "The Gay Divorcee". The movie was adapted from the stage musical "The Gay Divorce", but the Hays Office insisted on a title change, on the logic that, while it was okay for a divorcee to be gay (as in "happy", of course), the divorce itself could not be.
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This poem was written by Mr. Weldon Kees.
The background was made in Planet Zoo.
The music is "Générique" by Mr. Miles Davis.
Yes, that is the real Maltese Falcon I'm holding. Not another fake one, they assured me.
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Thanks to Alex Schmidt for saving these files!
The intro and outro music is Fred Astaire's version of "Night and Day", as performed in the film "The Gay Divorcee". The movie was adapted from the stage musical "The Gay Divorce", but the Hays Office insisted on a title change, on the logic that, while it was okay for a divorcee to be gay (as in "happy", of course), the divorce itself could not be.
Re-uploaded, with some material redacted.
See the unedited version here, if you hate yourself:
drive.google.com/file/d/1eKiQ4pdJTIUfTblgjBmoD-gliyaRJrCZ/view?usp=sharing
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The Downton Abbey theme was written by John Lunn.
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Thanks to Richard Svensson, for letting me use one of his drawings in the thumbnail. Check out the original artwork over here:
deviantart.com/loneanimator/art/The-Horrid-End-of-Avoosl-Wuthoqquan-611567737
Check out his channel here:
youtube.com/@TheLoneAnimator
This story was written by Mr. Clark Ashton Smith, and was originally published in Weird Tales, June of 1932.
The background was made in Planet Zoo. You can see it in isolation over here:
youtu.be/n5YUJeB3Efg
The soundtrack:
John Scott, "Nerve Centre"
William Loose, "Sublime Ghost"
Richard Harvey, "Games Played in the Dark"
Trevor Duncan, "Smouldering Fury"
Gilbert Vinter, "Mists of Illusion"
Hubert Clifford, "Drama Link (m)"
Richard Harvey, "Reach for the Stars"
Cedric King-Palmer, "Stormy Passage"
Gregor F. Narholz, "Eerie Tension"
Graham Plowman, "Tsathoggua"
Hubert Clifford, "Drama Link (l)"
Mike Sunderland, "Torn Apart"
Jimmy Smith, "The Carpetbaggers Theme"
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ko-fi.com/morrisonsmutantmuseum
Thanks to Alex Schmidt for saving these files!
The intro and outro music is Fred Astaire's version of "Night and Day", as performed in the film "The Gay Divorcee". The movie was adapted from the stage musical "The Gay Divorce", but the Hays Office insisted on a title change, on the logic that, while it was okay for a divorcee to be gay (as in "happy", of course), the divorce itself could not be.
@mutantmuseum.bsky.social
Letterboxd.com/mistermorrison
ko-fi.com/morrisonsmutantmuseum
Buy my ebooks:
amazon.com/dp/B09D2CNWWV
amazon.com/dp/B09LHZGDMB
This is the Seamus Heaney translation of Beowulf.
The background is from The Elder Scrolls V: Skyrim. It was taken with permission from the Ambiance Magic channel, and the original can be found here:
youtu.be/dAThnJBjCEc
The opening music is "O Virtus Sapiente" by The Kronos Quartet.
Instagram.com/dannycantdrawwell
Letterboxd.com/mistermorrison
ko-fi.com/morrisonsmutantmuseum
Written by Mr. Edgar Allan Poe.
The background was made in Planet Zoo.
The music is "Lento: 'The Golden Wedding Bells'", the second movement of Sergei Rachmaninoff's symphony The Bells.
Patreon.com/mutantmuseum
mutantmuseum.bsky.social
Letterboxd.com/mistermorrison
ko-fi.com/morrisonsmutantmuseum
Thanks to Alex Schmidt for saving these files!
The intro and outro music is Fred Astaire's version of "Night and Day", as performed in the film "The Gay Divorcee". The movie was adapted from the stage musical "The Gay Divorce", but the Hays Office insisted on a title change, on the logic that, while it was okay for a divorcee to be gay (as in "happy", of course), the divorce itself could not be.
Patreon.com/mutantmuseum
mutantmuseum.bsky.social
Letterboxd.com/mistermorrison
ko-fi.com/morrisonsmutantmuseum
The background was made in Planet Zoo.
The theme music is "Brinstar", composed by Hirokazu "Hip" Tanaka and performed by the New Japan Philharmonic.
Patreon.com/mutantmuseum
mutantmuseum.bsky.social
Letterboxd.com/mistermorrison
ko-fi.com/morrisonsmutantmuseum
Thanks to Alex Schmidt for saving these files!
The intro and outro music is Fred Astaire's version of "Night and Day", as performed in the film "The Gay Divorcee". The movie was adapted from the stage musical "The Gay Divorce", but the Hays Office insisted on a title change, on the logic that, while it was okay for a divorcee to be gay (as in "happy", of course), the divorce itself could not be.
mutantmuseum.bsky.social
Letterboxd.com/mistermorrison
ko-fi.com/morrisonsmutantmuseum
The background was made in Planet Zoo.
Also featuring:
Edward Elgar, "Nimrod" (from the Enigma Variations)
Paul Masson ad outtakes
Patreon.com/mutantmuseum
mutantmuseum.bsky.social
Letterboxd.com/mistermorrison
ko-fi.com/morrisonsmutantmuseum
Thanks to Alex Schmidt for saving these files!
The intro and outro music is Fred Astaire's version of "Night and Day", as performed in the film "The Gay Divorcee". The movie was adapted from the stage musical "The Gay Divorce", but the Hays Office insisted on a title change, on the logic that, while it was okay for a divorcee to be gay (as in "happy", of course), the divorce itself could not be.
@mutantmuseum.bsky.social
Letterboxd.com/mistermorrison
ko-fi.com/morrisonsmutantmuseum
Buy my ebooks:
amazon.com/dp/B09D2CNWWV
amazon.com/dp/B09LHZGDMB
This is the Seamus Heaney translation of Beowulf.
The background is from The Elder Scrolls V: Skyrim. It was taken with permission from the Ambiance Magic channel, and the original can be found here:
youtu.be/dAThnJBjCEc
The opening music is "O Virtus Sapiente" by The Kronos Quartet.
Patreon.com/mutantmuseum
mutantmuseum.bsky.social
Letterboxd.com/mistermorrison
ko-fi.com/morrisonsmutantmuseum
Thanks to Alex Schmidt for saving these files!
The intro and outro music is Fred Astaire's version of "Night and Day", as performed in the film "The Gay Divorcee". The movie was adapted from the stage musical "The Gay Divorce", but the Hays Office insisted on a title change, on the logic that, while it was okay for a divorcee to be gay (as in "happy", of course), the divorce itself could not be.
Patreon.com/mutantmuseum
mutantmuseum.bsky.social
Letterboxd.com/mistermorrison
ko-fi.com/morrisonsmutantmuseum
A remake of a video that was on the old channel. Made entirely in Storybook Weaver.


