The Simpsons Confirms Alice Glick’s Death in Season 37 Episode
The animated series “The Simpsons” recently confirmed a significant event within the show: the death of Alice Glick, the beloved organist of the First Church of Springfield. This development occurred in the Season 37 episode aired on November 16.
Alice Glick’s Legacy and Role in Springfield
Alice Glick made her first appearance in 1991 during Season 2’s “Three Men and a Comic Book.” Originally voiced by the late Cloris Leachman, the role transitioned to Tress MacNeille in later episodes. Over her long tenure, Alice became a cherished character in Springfield, known for her musical contributions to the church.
The Circumstances of Her Death
The recent episode revealed Alice’s unfortunate demise during a church service. Reverend Lovejoy was interrupted by a bang from the organ while delivering a sermon. To the congregation’s shock, they discovered Alice’s lifeless body slumped over the organ.
Reactions from Springfield’s Community
- Members of the congregation gasped upon realizing Alice was dead.
- Principal Skinner referenced her as “a dead lady you’ve never met” when addressing the students.
- Despite her passing, Alice bequeathed her fortune to Springfield Elementary to fund a new music program.
This unexpected twist has fans reminiscing about Alice’s past on the show. Previously, she had experienced a “death” in Season 22, raising questions about her current status within the series. Despite this, the confirmation of her death in Season 37 indicates that Alice Glick has truly played her last hymn.
Honoring Alice Glick
In light of Alice’s passing, fans are encouraged to revisit her memorable musical moments. One standout scene is from a Season 7 episode, where Bart inspires the congregation to sing a Biblical version of Iron Butterfly’s “In-A-Gadda-Da-Vida.” This highlight showcases Alice’s impact on both the characters and the audience.
Alice Glick’s death marks the end of an era for “The Simpsons.” The character’s legacy will undoubtedly continue through the music and memories she created in Springfield.
