charitybimbo
Virgin
- Joined
- Jan 20, 2023
- Posts
- 159
Supralose wasn’t her real name, but it was what everyone called her since she moved to the City. She stood backstage, listening to a crowd chanting her name. She took a deep breath. This wasn’t the big one. Not yet. It wasn’t the Coliseum or the Megadome, but it was Jazzy’s, and it was sold out. Thinking of the names that had played this same room was enough to make her head spin. Peeking out at the crowd made her heart pound, and she focused on her breathing.
“In. Out. In. Out. Deep and slow.” She giggled. Her manager had taught her the deep breathing technique months ago, but she had made some joke about starting in and out deep and slow, but ending fast and hard, and now every time she centered herself, she giggled. It wasn’t how it was supposed to work, but it worked. It distracted her from the anxiety and let her focus on thinking about sex.
One day, she supposed, she’d have sex again, but this wasn’t the time. She couldn’t afford to be connected to anything or anyone with even a hint of dirty. Her image was everything, and her image was of a bubbly, wide-eyed innocent. Yes, lowcut tops showed off her cleavage and short skirts displayed her perfectly toned thighs. Occasionally a dance routine gave a glimpse of her pretty little panties, but it always looked like an accident. It was all carefully calculated.
Over the past five years she had gone from tiktok to this, playing before hundreds at one of the hottest clubs in the city. Just three days ago she had been interviewed on one of the more popular local music sites.
“Why Supralose?” the guy had asked. He was wear heavy-rimmed glasses and not trying very hard not to stare at her cleavage. She didn’t notice. It was part of her job never to notice when guys stared at her cleavage.
“Well, I was Sugar at first, you know, on tiktok, but you know, sugar’s really bad for you,” she answered, bright and perky, pushing her chest out a little.
“So, you decided to go with an artificial sweetener?” he said, trying to restrain his delight. He was a serious music geek, and her bubblegum pop style was clearly beneath him. Did he care that she could sing like an angel? No, he just didn’t like unironic love songs and people who smiled. And now he got to imply that she was fake.
“Well, yeah,” she said. “It’s just as good, and it’s good for you.”
“Isn’t that their slogan?” he couldn’t keep the sneer out of his voice. Now she was the victim, now a ton of hipsters would be thinking he’s kicking a puppy. Their hearts would go out to the puppy. The puppy was hot. They’d download her songs - ironically, perhaps, or in some sweaty-palmed moment of cool shame.
“It is,” she said brightly, leaning into her role as the dumb puppy. “They’re my biggest sponsor.”
“You don’t have a problem with coming on my show and being a corporate shill?”
“You brought it up,” she said, cocking her head to the side, puzzled by his attack. “You know they’re my sponsor, we talked about how hard it is to do this without sponsorship before the show. I never would have said it if you had told me it was bad.”
His glee had soured then, She had come off looking like an honest airhead, while he looked like a sleazy, gotcha journalist.
And then the lights on stage went dark. The beat began to throb. She walked straight ahead, ten steps, and the spotlight hit her perfectly, lighting up her face only as she sang the first note. This was diva territory, a slow, sweet ballad about a boy who broke her heart. Dazzle them right off the bat. Melt a heart or two. In. Out. Deep and slow.
The second song was pure dance fun, it gave her a chance to strut her stuff and rest her voice. The choreography was perfect, it was a huge tease, but cute, not slutty. In. Out. Faster. Harder. They didn’t have to know what was making her giggle. They just had to know how cute it was when she did.
That was when the roof fell in. Literally. Heavy lighting frames flew down towards her, and she barely missed being crushed. Electricity flashed, broken glass flew, the rain outside came pouring in. Smoke and dust was everywhere, and then there was a hand, grabbing her by the hair, pulling her up.
She screamed. He laughed, pulling her headset off.
“Sorry to interrupt,” the voice said, speaking into her mic, booming through the night club’s PA.. “I’m just here to pick up some sweetener.”
It was The Butcher, one of the city’s most notorious supervillains. He hooked one of his arms around her waist and hoisted her over his shoulder like she weighed nothing. Now the whole room could see her panties, she thought, kicking helplessly. He laughed again, and leapt up through the hole in the roof.
She screamed, but without the mic, hers was just one of hundreds of voices screaming. Terror stole her breath. He wasn’t called the Butcher because of his day job.
“In. Out. In. Out. Deep and slow.” She giggled. Her manager had taught her the deep breathing technique months ago, but she had made some joke about starting in and out deep and slow, but ending fast and hard, and now every time she centered herself, she giggled. It wasn’t how it was supposed to work, but it worked. It distracted her from the anxiety and let her focus on thinking about sex.
One day, she supposed, she’d have sex again, but this wasn’t the time. She couldn’t afford to be connected to anything or anyone with even a hint of dirty. Her image was everything, and her image was of a bubbly, wide-eyed innocent. Yes, lowcut tops showed off her cleavage and short skirts displayed her perfectly toned thighs. Occasionally a dance routine gave a glimpse of her pretty little panties, but it always looked like an accident. It was all carefully calculated.
Over the past five years she had gone from tiktok to this, playing before hundreds at one of the hottest clubs in the city. Just three days ago she had been interviewed on one of the more popular local music sites.
“Why Supralose?” the guy had asked. He was wear heavy-rimmed glasses and not trying very hard not to stare at her cleavage. She didn’t notice. It was part of her job never to notice when guys stared at her cleavage.
“Well, I was Sugar at first, you know, on tiktok, but you know, sugar’s really bad for you,” she answered, bright and perky, pushing her chest out a little.
“So, you decided to go with an artificial sweetener?” he said, trying to restrain his delight. He was a serious music geek, and her bubblegum pop style was clearly beneath him. Did he care that she could sing like an angel? No, he just didn’t like unironic love songs and people who smiled. And now he got to imply that she was fake.
“Well, yeah,” she said. “It’s just as good, and it’s good for you.”
“Isn’t that their slogan?” he couldn’t keep the sneer out of his voice. Now she was the victim, now a ton of hipsters would be thinking he’s kicking a puppy. Their hearts would go out to the puppy. The puppy was hot. They’d download her songs - ironically, perhaps, or in some sweaty-palmed moment of cool shame.
“It is,” she said brightly, leaning into her role as the dumb puppy. “They’re my biggest sponsor.”
“You don’t have a problem with coming on my show and being a corporate shill?”
“You brought it up,” she said, cocking her head to the side, puzzled by his attack. “You know they’re my sponsor, we talked about how hard it is to do this without sponsorship before the show. I never would have said it if you had told me it was bad.”
His glee had soured then, She had come off looking like an honest airhead, while he looked like a sleazy, gotcha journalist.
And then the lights on stage went dark. The beat began to throb. She walked straight ahead, ten steps, and the spotlight hit her perfectly, lighting up her face only as she sang the first note. This was diva territory, a slow, sweet ballad about a boy who broke her heart. Dazzle them right off the bat. Melt a heart or two. In. Out. Deep and slow.
The second song was pure dance fun, it gave her a chance to strut her stuff and rest her voice. The choreography was perfect, it was a huge tease, but cute, not slutty. In. Out. Faster. Harder. They didn’t have to know what was making her giggle. They just had to know how cute it was when she did.
That was when the roof fell in. Literally. Heavy lighting frames flew down towards her, and she barely missed being crushed. Electricity flashed, broken glass flew, the rain outside came pouring in. Smoke and dust was everywhere, and then there was a hand, grabbing her by the hair, pulling her up.
She screamed. He laughed, pulling her headset off.
“Sorry to interrupt,” the voice said, speaking into her mic, booming through the night club’s PA.. “I’m just here to pick up some sweetener.”
It was The Butcher, one of the city’s most notorious supervillains. He hooked one of his arms around her waist and hoisted her over his shoulder like she weighed nothing. Now the whole room could see her panties, she thought, kicking helplessly. He laughed again, and leapt up through the hole in the roof.
She screamed, but without the mic, hers was just one of hundreds of voices screaming. Terror stole her breath. He wasn’t called the Butcher because of his day job.