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Every Friday when the guys went to the Wings and Beer joint to check out the girls, one of Bruce's buddies had to play the old country song, "Your Cheatin' Heart." But they would all sing over the music with "Your Cheetah Heart." And yes, though Bruce was embarrassed, the girls were amused . . .
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Randy had arrived at the rookery for his first (he hoped) breeding season a little early. No one else was here yet; his adult plumage was iffy and his voice had not finished changing. He hoped he wasn't going to have to sing those old Four Seasons/Frankie Valli falsetto songs to attract a mate . . .
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Pokey was getting his new rock band, Stickler and the Round Rocks, in shape and hoped for a European concert tour to kick things off. Booking flight arrangements was proving challenging--something about seat belt issues . . .
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Ever since they were seedlings, the crew had been trained to wow visitors with the old "Deep Purple" R&B song originally sung by Nino and April, not that "Purple Rain" stuff that came later . . .
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Angelina (pictured) had been upset that she had been born a simple worker bee until she got a good look at the alternatives. Males live a short life, reproduce and die, and the queen bears thousands of babies and never gets outside. Suddenly, buzzing around gathering pollen and nectar on a sunny afternoon didn't seem so bad; in fact she drove her hive mates a little crazy, always buzzing around saying, "No worries, mate!" or worse yet, singing that stupid "Don't worry, be happy!" song . . .
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Jaqui, lead singer for the Cypress Minimalists, was concerned about slow ticket sales and wondered if their approach was a little too minimalist . . .
