butterflies dancing. (
commediadellarte) wrote in
deernet2022-06-05 12:27 pm
video, un: UNOWEN (memshare)
[The video opens on a crowd of students chattering in an auditorium, the posters plastered on the walls and the hastily-erected booths that the students flowed around making it clear that this is some kind of school festival. The owner of this memory isn't involved in any of that, though—the "camera" is observing the bubbly energy of the festival from a position that hugs one of the corners of the auditorium, and a slight bob in the camera angle accompanied by a sigh indicates a great heaving of the shoulders. Whoever this is, they very clearly just want to go home, which is especially evident when a group of giggling young woman approach them, blushing and twirling their hair, and they immediately shut them down with a blunt,]
I'm with someone today.
[The crowd slowly starts changing in demeanor, their excitement growing to a feverish pitch as the lights in the auditorium dim. They crowd a stage set up with band equipment, completely obscuring it and forcing the owner of the memory to climb atop a beer case to get a proper look at what's happening. Apparently, this is what they're here for.
Stepping onto the stage is a young woman in some kind of witch-y cosplay that some Trenchies may recognize if they've gone to the recent performances at the Raccoon Room or Sapphora, and as she greets the crowd with a cheeky smile and a wave, they all cry,]
"JESSIE-SAMAAAAAAAAAA!"
[at once. Without any further ado, "Jessie-sama" and her friends begins playing a... very unique song apparently about flat chests. The rest of the students go absolutely ape, singing along, waving penlights, dancing to the tune... but the owner of the memory clearly only has eyes for Jessie. (Well, they do blush and look down at their chest, but that's beside the point.) They cross their arms, and the viewer gets the sense that they're smiling contentedly as the performance continues for several minutes, changing to a different song—apparently, Jessie has quite the range—after the first ends. The performance continues, but the memory fades here.]

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