OOC: A new adventure of Dane, the rock star who can't get enough of nymphets
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"I'm telling you, Dane, this girl has something special."
The speaker was Dane's friend Ray, better known to his many listeners as Doctor Yes, the host of the kind of TV magazine show that delighted in pushing the envelope until it lay shredded on the studio floor, along with the sensibilities of anyone in his late-night cable audience who lacked the sense to listen to repeated warnings to the faint of heart. Or who kept coming back because they made a virtue of being offended.
Currently Ray was a guest judge on The Choice, a long-running reality show where contestants competed for exposure to a worldwide audience as well as the chance at what they hoped would be a career-making contract. He'd done surprisingly well, given his rather peripheral connection to the world of music, but was now down to only one person on his team, and likely to see his chances of winning the show end within another episode or two.
Still, eighteen-year-old Rosi Diamond did have a distinctive voice, not just in terms of power or timbre but in terms of expression. There was a warmth and innocence to her that drew the audience in - and had also made not a few of them gasp in astonishment when she'd chosen the edgy Doctor Yes as her coach!
Even Ray sometimes wondered at her choice, but the teen had been game to take chances and push herself stylistically and vocally, taking instruction like a champ.
And, he reflected, she was bound to have the chance to do so again, because Dane was further from her roots, in terms of both music and upbringing, than anyone who'd coached her to date. Indeed, had he known his likely final coach and contestant pairing would come down to these two, he might well have asked someone besides Dane to come and work with the girl. But such were schedules in that world: Arrangements had been made well in advance, with no real chance to change them.
So it was that when Rosi entered the room in a few moments, the wholesome teen who sang at small, quite family-friendly venues would find herself face to face with a man who, for most of her lifetime, had been filling arenas while singing songs that might have gotten Rosi in trouble with her mom had she played them on the radio at home, let alone sung them. Too, Ray knew full well, a lot of the people filling those arenas had been girls Rosi's age or slightly older; surprisingly many of whom displayed quite a charming propensity to lift their shirts and invite Dane's inspection, often for periods long enough to seriously upset their boyfriends.
And here she came now.
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"I'm telling you, Dane, this girl has something special."
The speaker was Dane's friend Ray, better known to his many listeners as Doctor Yes, the host of the kind of TV magazine show that delighted in pushing the envelope until it lay shredded on the studio floor, along with the sensibilities of anyone in his late-night cable audience who lacked the sense to listen to repeated warnings to the faint of heart. Or who kept coming back because they made a virtue of being offended.
Currently Ray was a guest judge on The Choice, a long-running reality show where contestants competed for exposure to a worldwide audience as well as the chance at what they hoped would be a career-making contract. He'd done surprisingly well, given his rather peripheral connection to the world of music, but was now down to only one person on his team, and likely to see his chances of winning the show end within another episode or two.
Still, eighteen-year-old Rosi Diamond did have a distinctive voice, not just in terms of power or timbre but in terms of expression. There was a warmth and innocence to her that drew the audience in - and had also made not a few of them gasp in astonishment when she'd chosen the edgy Doctor Yes as her coach!
Even Ray sometimes wondered at her choice, but the teen had been game to take chances and push herself stylistically and vocally, taking instruction like a champ.
And, he reflected, she was bound to have the chance to do so again, because Dane was further from her roots, in terms of both music and upbringing, than anyone who'd coached her to date. Indeed, had he known his likely final coach and contestant pairing would come down to these two, he might well have asked someone besides Dane to come and work with the girl. But such were schedules in that world: Arrangements had been made well in advance, with no real chance to change them.
So it was that when Rosi entered the room in a few moments, the wholesome teen who sang at small, quite family-friendly venues would find herself face to face with a man who, for most of her lifetime, had been filling arenas while singing songs that might have gotten Rosi in trouble with her mom had she played them on the radio at home, let alone sung them. Too, Ray knew full well, a lot of the people filling those arenas had been girls Rosi's age or slightly older; surprisingly many of whom displayed quite a charming propensity to lift their shirts and invite Dane's inspection, often for periods long enough to seriously upset their boyfriends.
And here she came now.