Sweet Creature
A househusband!Harry fic.
Summary: Harry’s daughter wants him to sing with her at the school talent show. The only problem is… He has stage fright.
Word count: 5k
Warnings: slight angst (father-daughter disagreement)
A/N: Didn’t realize I would enjoy writing dadrry this much. I hope it’s as fun to read as it was to write :)
***
Y/N is not a morning person. At all. She would live like a night owl if she didn’t have to get up at the ass crack of dawn every day for work. On the bright side, she’s one of the few lucky people on this planet who actually loves her job. It has allowed her to build a comfortable life for her family, and early mornings are only a minor trade-off.
Besides, her mood always brightens up as soon as she heads downstairs and hears the lively chatter of her husband, Harry, and their eight-year-old daughter, Savannah, emanating from the kitchen. Unlike her, mornings are not a problem for Harry and Savannah. It’s like they both wake up with permanent smiles plastered to their beautiful faces.
“Good morning, my angels,” she greets them as she enters the kitchen.
“Morning, Mom,” replies Savannah from the dining table, her little voice muffled by a mouthful of cereal. Y/N kisses the top of her head.
“Morning, Mama. You’re right on time for breakfast,” says Harry, transferring scrambled eggs onto a plate for Y/N. “Oh, and I’ve put your lunch right by the door so you won’t forget it this time.”
She thanks him and gives him a kiss on the cheek. As she’s pouring herself a cup of coffee, Savannah asks, “Daddy, are you a musician?”
“A musician?” Harry responds distractedly as he carries the pan he used to cook the eggs over to the sink.
“Yeah! Yesterday at recess, Kayley told everyone that her dad is a musician.”
Who’s Kayley? Y/N mouths to Harry. Although she isn’t able to spend as much time with her daughter as Harry due to work, she makes every effort to be present in her life and keep track of all the little details, like the names of her friends. So, the mention of this unfamiliar name comes as a surprise to her.
New classmate, Harry mouths back.
Meanwhile, Savannah, oblivious to the silent exchange between her parents, continues with her story, “She said he makes music with his friends and they have a lot of fans on the internet, so I said ‘my dad is a musician too!’ Then Kayley asked if you have any fans on the internet, and I said no, you only play music for me and Mom, and then Kayley said ‘that’s not a musician.’ ”
“Well, I suppose she has a point,” says Harry, running cold water over the pan.
Y/N frowns. “What? You write your own music all the time. Just because you’re not posting it online doesn’t mean you’re not a musician.”
“Maybe an amateur musician?” he suggests with a shrug.
Turning to her daughter, Y/N states, “Savvy, your father is a musician.”
Savannah perks up in her seat like bread popping out of a toaster. “Okay! I’ll let Kayley know.”
“You do that, honey.” When Y/N looks back at Harry, a small smile has emerged on his face, one that he tries to conceal by staring down into the sink, but the dimple in his cheek gives him away.
He likes to pretend that he’s not serious about his music, that songwriting is just a fun little hobby he dabbles in once in a while without putting any real effort into it. But Y/N knows how deep his passion for music runs. His songs are his babies. She often tells him to make more time for songwriting, though he never listens. He devotes so much of his time to other people—taking care of housework so that Y/N can focus on her job, supporting Savannah’s education and extra-curricular activities, and volunteering in the community, even offering free guitar lessons to kids. Rarely does he make time for himself and his own hobbies.
Y/N now takes her breakfast over to the dining table and sits across from her daughter.
“The spring talent show is coming up,” announces Savannah.
Y/N’s face lights up. “Oh, fun! I love going to those.”
Savannah’s school hosts talent shows every spring and fall. Everything from singing and dancing to reading poems and doing magic tricks is permitted, as long as it’s been vetted by the show organizer, Ms. Lee. Savannah always sings; she has yet to miss a show.
“Which song are you performing this time?” asks Y/N.
“I’m not performing,” she mumbles, playing around with the last bit of cereal in her bowl.
“Aw, why not? I thought you loved performing.”
“Yeah... But Kayley told everyone she’s singing a song with her dad and Ms. Lee allowed it. Now the other kids are bringing their parents on stage too. I wanted Daddy to play guitar and sing with me, but he said no.”
Y/N gasps and turns to Harry. “What? Why?”
She can see him struggling to come up with an answer, eventually settling on, “I’ve never performed for a proper audience before.”
“Harry, it’s a school talent show. The audience is going to be kids.”
He scoffs. “Are you joking? The audience is always full of parents. Remember the last one we went to? Place was so packed with parents, they ran out of seats.”
She can’t argue with that. Savannah’s school is quite big for an elementary school. The auditorium can hold up to five hundred people, and it’s always at full capacity on the night of a talent show. Parents aren’t the only ones in attendance but also grandparents, aunts, and uncles, as well as teachers and other school staff. It’s a popular event.
“Okay, well, it doesn’t matter anyway,” says Y/N. “You have an amazing voice. So does Savvy. And the two of you together will blow everyone away.”
He doesn’t seem convinced. “I dunno…” Turning to Savannah, he suggests, “Maybe you and your mum can do something instead.”
“Mom can’t even sing!”
Harry shoots her a disapproving look. “Savvy, that’s rude.”
Y/N chuckles. “I mean, she’s not wrong.”
“Well, your mum likes to dance, so maybe you can do a dance routine together.”
“But I don’t wanna dance!” Savannah protests, growing frustrated with her father’s deflections. “I wanna sing with you.”
He lets out a sigh, leaning his hip against the sink and crossing his arms, as he glances back and forth between his wife and daughter.
“Will you at least think it over?” asks Y/N. “Savvy, when’s the talent show?”
“It’s at the end of the month, but Ms. Lee said we have to prepare something by next Wednesday to show her.”
“That’s not very far away,” mutters Harry.
“Well, the sooner you make up your mind, the more time you’ll have to prepare,” says Y/N.
He narrows his eyes at her. She just smiles and bats her eyelashes at him.
“All right, all right,” he says finally, throwing his hands up in defeat. “I will think about it.”
Savannah squeals with glee.
***
It’s been a year and a half since Harry started teaching kids to play guitar. The first child he ever taught was a shy little boy named Jordi who was one class below Savannah. Harry knew Jordi’s mother from parent council meetings, and she sometimes asked him to watch her son for a couple hours after school until she got off work.
Whenever Jordi was over, Savannah would take out the little guitar that her parents had gifted her for Christmas and play with it, often strumming the same two chords over and over because that was all she knew. Jordi would watch on with an awestruck face. He would never utter a word, but Harry could tell that he wanted to try playing it himself.
It took some convincing, some lecturing about “sharing is caring” to get Savannah to lend her guitar to Jordi, but once he got his hands on that thing, he was hooked. Harry enjoyed teaching Jordi. In many ways, the boy reminded him of himself when he was younger.
Word got around on the school playground that Jordi learned to play guitar from Savannah’s dad, and suddenly, Harry had parents asking him if he would teach their kids as well. Not wanting to overwhelm himself, he took on only a small number of kids. Nowadays, he teaches four kids and sees each of them for a couple hours a week.
He doesn’t charge anything for the lessons, even though some parents insist on paying him. He doesn’t need the money. Y/N’s job rakes in so much that any amount he might make from the lessons would be a tiny drop in the bucket of their family income. He also knows that some of the kids he teaches come from low-income backgrounds, and it wouldn’t feel right charging their parents for lessons when they can hardly afford a babysitter.
The child he’s working with today is one of Savannah’s school friends, Jasmine. They finish around 6 p.m. when Maria, Jasmine’s mother, drops by to pick her up. Harry follows Jasmine out the front door to greet her mother on the porch.
“How was the lesson?” asks Maria.
“It was good. I learned to play a song,” replies Jasmine, clasping her hands behind her back and beaming up at her mother proudly.
“Wow! Already?”
“Yeah, she’s a pro,” says Harry, telling Jasmine, “We should have your mum sit in on the next one so you can show her how good you are.”
The girl eagerly nods in agreement. “Okay!”
Maria smiles and places a loving hand on Jasmine’s head. Then she says to Harry, “Hey, I heard you and Savannah are singing at the talent show together.”
His eyebrows lift up. He has yet to tell Savannah his decision about the talent show, but it seems she’s already been going around telling people that he’s performing with her.
“Oh, um… Yeah, I—I guess I am.” He rubs the back of his neck and clears his throat. “How about you? Are you and Jasmine doing something together?”
“Hell no!” She gives a hearty laugh. “Can you imagine me getting up in front of all those people and putting on a performance?”
“Sure, why not? You seem like a talented lady.”
She snorts. “Even if that were true, I couldn’t do it. See, kids have an excuse. If they mess up, it’s like, ‘oh they’re kids, they’re adorable.’ But us adults? We don’t get excuses.” She shakes her head. “You’re brave.”
“Thanks,” he replies half-heartedly. He knows her words were meant to be a compliment, but all they do is make him even more terrified about the prospect of being on stage.
“Well, Jasmine and I should head home. See you next week, same time?”
“Yup. See you next week. Bye, Jasmine.” He smiles and waves at the little girl.
“Bye, Harry!” Jasmine waves back as her mom leads her down the driveway.
He heads back into the house and goes upstairs to Savannah’s room, which is down the hall from his and Y/N’s bedroom. As he approaches, he can hear Y/N helping Savannah with her math homework. Harry loathes math. Y/N doesn’t mind it. They have a mutual understanding that when it comes to math homework, Savannah is better off going to her mother first.
The door to her room is open. She sits cross-legged on her double bed with her math notebook open in front of her, a colourful feather-topped pencil gripped between her fingers. Y/N lies on her side across the bed, propped up on one elbow; she smiles at Harry as he enters. Savannah is engrossed in the question she’s working on, brow furrowed in concentration as she stares down at her notebook.
“Is the answer fourteen?” she asks her mother.
Y/N nods. “You got it.”
She scribbles her answer in the book.
“How’d the lesson go?” Y/N asks Harry.
“Went well,” he responds, standing next to the bed. “Had a chat with Jasmine’s mum just now. She was asking about the talent show. Apparently, a little birdie told her that Savvy and I performing together.”
Y/N acts surprised. “Oh! I wonder which little birdie told her that.”
Harry and Y/N both slowly turn to look at their daughter, who tilts her chin into her neck to avoid their gazes. Harry reaches out and starts tickling her sides, making her giggle hysterically.
“Was it you?” he asks.
“No!”
“Are you sure about that?”
Savannah topples over onto her side, squirming and snickering into the mattress as he continues tickling her until finally, she caves. “It was me! It was me!”
The tickling ceases. Some residual giggles escape her before she straightens up to look at her father with sugary sweet eyes that resemble her mother’s.
“I thought we agreed that I was going to think about it,” he says.
She huffs out a sigh. “It’s been two days, Dad. How much thinking can a person do?”
He and Y/N exchange amused looks.
“Well, you’re in luck,” he says, “because I had actually made up my mind and I was going to wait until dinner to tell you, but I suppose I’ll tell you now...” He pauses for dramatic effect, watching as Savannah holds her breath in anticipation. “I will sing with you at the talent show.”
“Woohoooo!” Savannah jumps to her feet on the bed and launches herself into her father’s arms. He catches her before she can plummet to the floor, stumbling backwards a little.
“Sav! Be careful,” Y/N scolds.
She wraps her arms and legs around him like a koala bear and kisses him on the cheek. “Best dad in the world!”
He chuckles and squeezes her tight before setting her back down on the bed. “Have you thought of what song you want to do?”
“Oh, oh, oh! Can we do the one we sang for Mom’s birthday?”
He thinks back to Y/N’s birthday a few months ago. He had just finished working on a new song that he named Sweet Creature. Knowing how much his wife relishes hearing him and Savannah sing together, he decided to surprise her with a father-daughter duet. Savannah has a remarkably sharp memory when it comes to music, so it didn’t take her long to learn the lyrics and melody.
“You mean Sweet Creature?” he asks.
“Yeah, that one!”
“Um… Are you sure you don’t want to do a Disney song or something?”
She shakes her head adamantly.
Singing in front of people is nerve-wracking enough on its own, but to sing an original song that no one has heard, except for Y/N and Savannah, will take those nerves to a whole other level.
“I think that’s a great idea, Savvy,” Y/N chimes in.
He gives her a slightly frustrated look.
She shrugs. “What? I think people deserve to hear your beautiful music. It’s actually a crime that you keep it hidden away from the world, you know?”
A little smile cracks through his frustration. “Okay, I suppose we can try that one and a few others and see what works.”
Despite how far out of his comfort zone this is, the excitement that appears on Savannah’s face, and even Y/N’s, every time they discuss the talent show makes his heart sing. It might be the only reason he hasn’t scrapped the idea altogether.
***
“But I don’t wanna do that song.”
Y/N stirs on the couch, pulled from her deep slumber by the sound of Savannah’s disgruntled voice coming from the den. It’s been an hour since she got home from work. Harry and Savannah have been rehearsing for the talent show all evening, so she decided to unwind by watching TV in the living room but fell asleep not even ten minutes into the show she was watching.
“Okay, then we’ll pick another one,” she hears Harry reply. “How about the one from that movie—”
“No! I wanna do your song,” insists Savannah.
“Well, we can’t always get what we want, Sav.” His dwindling patience is evident in his tone. He rarely speaks to their daughter so bluntly.
“But you promised!”
“I did not promise. I said we’d try out a few different songs and see what works.”
“You’re a liar!”
“Savvy, that’s not very ni—”
“Liar, liar, pants on fire!”
“Savannah, come back here plea—”
“Liar, liar, pants on fire!”
She comes storming out of the den and over to Y/N. Perching herself on the edge of the couch, she crosses her arms over her chest, face set in a deep frown.
“What happened, Sav?” Y/N probes gently.
“Daddy promised we would sing his song for the talent show and now he says we can’t!”
“Baby, I’m sure he has a good reason.”
“Can’t you just tell him we have to sing it? He always does what you tell him.”
She presses her lips together and shakes her head sympathetically. “I can’t make your father do something he doesn’t want to do.”
“Yes, you can! You can make him do anything! He never says no to you. Only to me.” A sad pout forms on her lips.
“No, honey, I…”
Savannah’s eyes fill with tears. She stands up and scurries off upstairs.
Y/N has never seen herself as a pushy person. Although leadership comes naturally to her, allowing her to climb the corporate ladder with greater ease than most, she has never been the kind of leader that forces others to do things they’re not comfortable with. People, both in her personal life and work life, have commended her ability to push others to reach their full potential without being overbearing. However, Savannah’s words make her wonder if she might have pushed Harry too hard. A pit of guilt forms in her stomach.
Harry emerges from the den with a weary look on his face.
“Where’d she go?” he asks Y/N.
“Upstairs.”
He plops down on the couch next to her with a heavy sigh. She brings a hand to the back of his head, running her fingers through his soft curls.
“Savvy and I are having creative differences,” he states, earning an amused chuckle from Y/N. “She really wants to sing Sweet Creature. I feel like it’s too slow, maybe too mature for a school talent show. I wanted to try looking up some fun, upbeat songs, but she wasn’t having it.”
“It’s okay. Let her cool off for a bit. Then we’ll go and explain to her that you’re just not comfortable doing one of your songs.”
“It’s not that I’m not comfortable with it. I just don’t think it’s the right song choice.”
“H, you don’t have to lie to me.”
“I’m not—” He groans and runs his hands down his face. “God, why does my family think I’m a liar?”
She places a hand on his cheek, turning his face towards her. “I don’t think you’re a liar. I just think somewhere deep down, you know that the real reason you don’t want to do this song isn’t because it’s too slow or too mature but because the thought of sharing your music with people scares you.”
His green eyes blink back at her. He shakes his head. “You always read me like a book.”
She smiles. “Look, I’m the one who talked you into this. You had already told Savannah no and she accepted your answer. And then I came butting in, pushing you to reconsider. And now, she thinks I can just wave a magic wand and make her father do whatever I want, even if he’s not comfortable with it, which is not exactly the kind of example I want to be setting for my daughter.” She sighs. “I’m sorry if I pushed you too hard.”
“It’s all right,” he replies. “I need the push sometimes, honestly.”
She tilts his face more towards her and kisses him softly on the lips. When they part, she catches movement on the stairs from the corner of her eye. She turns to find Savannah sitting on the second last step, staring at the two of them from behind the vertical posts of the bannister.
“I’m hungry,” the girl declares.
Harry glances at the clock above the fireplace. “Oh, it’s late. I should get started on dinner.”
“Why don’t we all cook together?” suggests Y/N.
“Are you sure you’re not too tired?” he asks.
“No, I’m good.” She rises to her feet. “I think it’ll be fun. What do you think, Savvy?”
“Um… okay.”
“Awesome!” Placing her hands on her hips, Y/N turns to Harry and says, “Well, Dad, you’re in charge. You tell us what to do and we will get it done.”
He gazes up at her, eyes glinting with affection and amusement.
“Okay?” she asks.
He nods. “Okay.”
The three of them head to the kitchen where Harry begins delegating tasks. Y/N decides to put on some music. Although Savannah stays closed-off for the first little while, clearly embarrassed about her earlier outburst, she slowly starts to warm up, unable to resist the cheery atmosphere created by the music and her parents’ corny jokes. Soon enough, she’s singing into a wooden spoon and being twirled around the kitchen by her father, while Y/N stays by the stove to make sure their dinner doesn’t burn.
Later that night, Harry and Savannah have a serious talk to sort out their “creative differences.” She apologizes for calling him a liar and storming off; he ultimately decides they should stick with Sweet Creature as their song. Y/N also speaks with Savannah to stress that her father is not a puppet who will do whatever he’s told without question, that he deserves the same respect that Savannah shows to her mother.
***
On the day of the talent show, Y/N dashes straight home from work, buzzing with excitement to see her two angels on stage tonight. They’re already dressed and ready to go by the time she gets home, so she quickly changes out of her work clothes and touches up her makeup before driving them all to the school.
Harry and Savannah head to the music room, where Ms. Lee had instructed all of tonight’s performers to gather. Meanwhile, Y/N joins the other attendees in the auditorium. It’s still early and people are slowly trickling in. A refreshments table has been set up at the back, serving coffee, juice, and baked goods. Y/N helps herself to a cup of coffee and a blueberry muffin before finding a seat a few rows away from the stage.
The show consists of a variety of acts. A mother-daughter dancing duo, a father-son comedy skit, a grandfather-granddaughter magic act, and so much more. Y/N finally sees Kayley for the first time when she appears on stage to sing a piano ballad with her father. At the end of their performance, she thinks, “Savvy and Harry are gonna blow them out of the water.” It’s not a competition by any means, but that doesn’t stop her competitive side from coming out anyway.
Halfway through the show, her phone vibrates in her pocket with a text from Harry.
H: Can you come to the restrooms by the kindergarten classrooms? I need you.
Y/N: On my way
She stands and makes her way out of the auditorium, trying to cause as little disruption as possible. She finds Harry pacing back and forth in the hallway outside the restrooms. His outfit consists of a ringer tee with little strawberries printed all over it paired with bright green trousers. He matches with Savannah, who wore a strawberry-print skirt for tonight. His hair was perfectly styled when they left the house but now looks a bit ruffled, probably from nervously running his hands through it too much.
“Hi, honey,” she says. “Everything okay?”
He stops pacing to look at her. “No, I’m literally shitting my pants.”
A couple of older women were exiting the restroom right as he said that. They shoot him a disgusted glare.
His eyes widen, cheeks flushing with embarrassment. “Sorry, I—I didn’t mean literally. I was just exaggera—”
Y/N grabs his hand and pulls him into one of the classrooms nearby so they can speak in private.
“Where’s Savannah?” she asks him.
“Backstage, waiting for our turn.” He runs a hand through his hair again. “She’s not nervous at all, Y/N. Our eight-year-old daughter isn’t nervous at all about getting up in front of all those people. Meanwhile, I, a grown man, am hiding out by the restrooms.” His words come out in a frantic half-whisper, topped with a slightly crazed look in his eyes. Just as he reaches up to mess with his hair again, Y/N takes his hands.
“H, it’s okay to be nervous,” she tells him softly. “Of course you’re nervous. You’ve never done this before. Getting on stage? Singing one of your own songs? That would terrify just about anyone. Not all of us can be natural-born stars like Savannah.”
“I don’t want my nerves to ruin this for her,” he admits. “That’s what I’m most afraid of. Making a fool of myself is one thing, but disappointing our daughter is another.”
Y/N smiles, overwhelmed with fondness for the man standing before her. “Harry, she’s already so happy that you’re even doing this with her. She’s going to love you regardless.”
He nods and takes a deep breath in, blowing it out through his mouth. Then he says, “She’s just like you, you know. She has your confidence.”
“Well, she has your talents.”
“Wonder where she got the stubbornness from,” he mutters with a teasing lilt to his voice.
“That would be you, obviously.”
His face contorts with disbelief. “Me?!”
“Indeed.” She walks out of the classroom with Harry following close behind.
He scoffs. “No way. It’s you and you know it.”
“Nope.”
“Yup.”
“Nope.”
“Yup.”
They “nope” and “yup” their way back to the auditorium. She reminds him once again that he’s an amazing father for agreeing to do this and gives him a kiss for good luck before they part ways.
Harry and Savannah’s performance happens towards the end of the show.
“Our next act of the night is a father-daughter duet,” Ms. Lee announces into the mic. “We have Savannah and Harry singing an original song called Sweet Creature.”
Everyone applauds as the duo makes their way on stage. Their mic stands are already set up a few feet apart, slightly angled towards each other. Harry walks over to the taller one, his acoustic guitar slung over his shoulder. Savannah takes her place in front of the shorter mic. They look adorable in their matching outfits, their eyes sparkling under the stage lights. Y/N’s cheeks already hurt from smiling.
The two share a quick glance before Harry begins strumming his guitar. Soon, Savannah’s mellifluous voice fills the auditorium. She mostly sings the verses by herself, with Harry jumping in on every other line, his voice blending seamlessly with hers. The chorus—Y/N’s favourite part of the whole song—is sung together.
Ironically, Harry’s eyes find Y/N in the audience right as he sings, “We’re both stubborn, I know.” She flashes him a knowing grin.
The end of their performance is met with thunderous applause filling the auditorium. Harry claps too, directly at Savannah, who returns the sweet gesture. The two of them take a bow before exiting the stage.
After the last few acts, the talent show draws to a close. People rise from their seats to mingle and compliment the performers on their work. Harry and Savannah make their way through the crowd to Y/N, who pulls them both into a loving embrace.
“You guys were amazing,” she praises. “I’m so, so proud of you.”
“Savannah! Savannah!” They hear Savannah’s friends beckoning her nearby.
“I’ll be right back,” she tells her parents before running over to her friends.
Y/N looks at Harry. “Well? How did that feel?”
He takes a deep breath, squinting his eyes a bit. “Terrifying… But good.”
“The single moms are going to be all over you after that performance.”
He rolls his eyes. “Shut up.”
“It’s true. They’re actually on their way over here right now.” She glances over his shoulder.
“No, they’re not.”
“Yes, they are. In three… two… one…”
Right on cue, a group of three women appear from behind Harry, swarming around him like moths to a flame.
“Harry!” shouts one of them. “We didn’t know you could sing.” She places a hand on his arm.
“You and your daughter are the most adorable things I’ve ever seen,” says another.
“You’re so talented,” says the third.
“Thank you so much,” he replies sincerely.
“What song was that? I’ve never heard it before.”
“Oh, I wrote it.”
The women gasp and share shocked glances. “You wrote that?!”
Y/N tries not to laugh at their over-the-top reactions to everything he says. Instead, she decides to go talk to a few other parents while her husband basks in the glory of his newfound rockstar status.
A while later, she’s standing by the entrance to the auditorium, swiping through the pictures she took on her phone during the show, when she hears Harry whisper in her ear from behind, “Why’d you leave me alone with them?”
She turns to him, laughing at the annoyed expression on his face. “What do you mean? I was letting you have your moment. Kind of hard to soak in all that female attention with your wife standing right next to you, isn’t it?” She asks the question teasingly, curious to see how he’ll react. And as usual, his response reminds her of why she married him in the first place.
“I don’t want their attention,” he whines, squeezing her waist. “I want yours.”
“Aww.” She caresses his cheek and kisses him. “Well, maybe we should get out of here so you can have all my attention.”
His expression changes, the slightest hint of lust swimming in his green irises. “Okay, let’s find Savvy.”
“Oh, Jasmine’s mom let me know she’s taking them out for pizza. She’ll drop Savvy home after. So, yes, for the next couple hours, you have all of my attention,” she tells him, smirking.
The hint of lust turns into full-blown desire. Without another word, he starts pulling her towards the exit.
***
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PJO MUSIC AU PART TWO;
I’ve decided to just use this part to explain the band “Ride Or Die” lol
“Ride or Die” is a punk-rock band consisting of Clarisse, Beckendorf, Silena, Connor, and Travis. They started playing during highschool, but didn’t get famous until their sophomore year at college. A year later, they got a record deal at Lyre Records.
CLARISSE;
-The lead singer.
-Like, she might not be the nicest person ever, but her vocals are FIRE
-Was actually taught to sing to classical music, but when she was 13, she discovered Punk-Rock, and she’s never looked back.
-The red bandana is her brand. Even in fancy parties she’ll somehow have it incorporated into her outfit.
- Has several thirst-traps of her and beckendorf circling around social media.
- Her voice is so growly and shouty, but her vibrato makes it to where-UGH she’s so good.
- Shes currently dating a cameraman named Chris.
- Shes known Silena ever since 4th grade, so they’re really tight knit.
-To the point where all their fans think they’re dating lmao.
BECKENDORF;
- He’s basically the main vocalist too?
-Clarisse and him sing background for each other, and they switch who sings songs all the time.
-Basically the Dóberman of the band
-in the way that he looks super intimidating, but he’s actually so sweet and polite.
-Is dating Silena
-Never had voice lessons until he joined the band.
-It was great before but now it’s BETTER.
- He used to post covers on YouTube that are still floating around. He cringes when it comes on his page lmao.
- His Mom actually helped get them out there, since she owns a relatively popular radio station.
- The only person who’s allowed to pick on his band mates are him.
SILENA;
-Shes the lyricist, but she also serves as the guitarist.
-Shes always written songs-ever since 2nd grade.
-Gets most of the flack online out of all the band members, because she’s very feminine so people are always arguing she seems out of place with the rock regime the band have going on.
-She pays no attention.
-Just to spite them she’ll wear the most girly outfit ever with punk accessories.
-Petty is her middle name btw.
-Learned acoustic guitar from her Uncle, then when she got into rock, switched to electric guitar.
-Nicest, sweetest person you’ll ever meet.
-Every fan who visits her loves her immediately.
-Wears lots of different vintage hairstyles(victory rolls, an updo, fluffy starlet hair etc)
CONNOR;
-Everyone is constantly getting him and his brother mixed up all the time.
-Anyways, he’s the drummer.
-He was the most hyperactive kid ever, so to stop him from going to Paris and back every time he turned around, his Dad gave him a junior drum set when he was eight.
-He’s never looked back since.
- Is the comedian of the group.
- Pulls random people from the crowd to do stupid shit during their concerts.
-LIVES for crowd participation.
-Has a weenie dog named Frank and he always jokes that he’s their unofficial mascot.
- Certified t-shirt cannon dealer. Every show.
- Lightens the mood whenever things get depressing.
-Says the most random, out of pocket shit that has nothing to do with anything in the conversation.
-“What if humans had blinkers?”
TRAVIS;
-the keytarist
-He makes all the special effects for their shows.
-He also deals with the merch because he likes making shit.
-Plays all sorts of practical pranks on his band mates, and the audience.
-The fuck boy of the band sort of? He’s known for getting with lots of people because he’s hot with commitment issues.
-Wears the most explicitly dumb shirts ever.
- Can be sweet at times though.
-For example, he’s the one who suggested the band name, because Clarisse, Silena, Connor, and Beckendorf were his “ride or die” people.
-Has a bird named Mr.Parrot
-Even though it’s not a parrot.
-He’s at home though, because Travis would never DARE to make him go on tour with him. Poor baby would be so crowded.
- Animal enthusiast. He loves any and all critters.
-Before he was in a band, wanted to make an animal shelter chain
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