MadMissJ
Really Really Experienced
- Joined
- Apr 27, 2009
- Posts
- 431
It was heaven. Pure bliss out in front of those lights, looking at the sea of humanity, as they cheered for her, cried over her words and hummed along with her melodies. They loved her, men wanted her and woman wanted to be her. She was their darling, the heartland’s baby girl that sang soulfully about broken hearts, America and lovin’ her man.
Jenny-Ann Jenks, Jen for short, was a true daughter of Nashville, raised up in Tennessee, the daughter of a school teacher and a studio musician. Hers was the classic story of a girl made good in the harsh world of music.
This moment was what she’d done all that work for. Her costumes were simple, they were geared toward every demographic, She was the ultimate girl next door, tight jeans that hugged like a lover up her legs, a small blue plaid shirt opened three or four buttons down, so it showed just the right amount of golden tanned skin at the swell of her breasts. Her long, blond hair was loose beneath a white cowboy hat that matched her boots.
She could look at see across the first few rows that more than half the girls there were dressed the same. Magazines and websites put her up on their best dressed, and Jenny-Ann was determined to stay where she was, untouchable and pure, there wasn’t a sniff of scandal in her life, no friends that had dirt, no family secrets or skeletons.
Her first album had been called: “Homecoming” hailed as a growth album with multiple number one hits, it had only brought to mind young girls and summertime fun. Her next would be just as safe, with a track geared toward a more mature sort of love. Each step was carefully calculated to make her even at 20, forever a virginal girl.
Jen waved to the crowd as she walked her way back across the stage, blowing kisses as the stadium erupted with screams and camera flashes. Even as she pushed past her band, giving them grateful smiles and congratulatory pats on the back, she could hardly breathe. The air around her seemed so oppressive as those back stage, rushed forward, some friends but most fans. She hadn’t even reached a glass over water when they swarmed, causing those baby blue eyes that were so popular now to look around for someone to clear them away, even as she plastered a smile on her face and took the pens offered to her.
The country star needed a moment, often did after a big show, for those that knew her, they could see the little cracks at the surface, the deep swallow of breath when her lips wavered in their faux-enjoyment.
She went to move forward, ducking her head down, letting her hair cover up part of her face, even when pads of paper and pictures were thrust under her nose.
“I’m sorry…” She murmured, hanging onto the bubbling annoyance that didn’t dare escape. Her daddy had warned her that every moment was a first impression, and she could never undo a judgment once it was made. Her stardom depended on her sweet disposition, kind nature and the throngs of fans.
Her private assistant was at her side, pushing through the radio contest winners and the microphones and cameras that shouldn’t have been back there in the first place. Jen gave her a look, her voice low.
“I need Colton. Now.”
Just where the heck was her security that the venue promised, they were supposed to take her to her door, and where was hers?
Jenny-Ann Jenks, Jen for short, was a true daughter of Nashville, raised up in Tennessee, the daughter of a school teacher and a studio musician. Hers was the classic story of a girl made good in the harsh world of music.
This moment was what she’d done all that work for. Her costumes were simple, they were geared toward every demographic, She was the ultimate girl next door, tight jeans that hugged like a lover up her legs, a small blue plaid shirt opened three or four buttons down, so it showed just the right amount of golden tanned skin at the swell of her breasts. Her long, blond hair was loose beneath a white cowboy hat that matched her boots.
She could look at see across the first few rows that more than half the girls there were dressed the same. Magazines and websites put her up on their best dressed, and Jenny-Ann was determined to stay where she was, untouchable and pure, there wasn’t a sniff of scandal in her life, no friends that had dirt, no family secrets or skeletons.
Her first album had been called: “Homecoming” hailed as a growth album with multiple number one hits, it had only brought to mind young girls and summertime fun. Her next would be just as safe, with a track geared toward a more mature sort of love. Each step was carefully calculated to make her even at 20, forever a virginal girl.
Jen waved to the crowd as she walked her way back across the stage, blowing kisses as the stadium erupted with screams and camera flashes. Even as she pushed past her band, giving them grateful smiles and congratulatory pats on the back, she could hardly breathe. The air around her seemed so oppressive as those back stage, rushed forward, some friends but most fans. She hadn’t even reached a glass over water when they swarmed, causing those baby blue eyes that were so popular now to look around for someone to clear them away, even as she plastered a smile on her face and took the pens offered to her.
The country star needed a moment, often did after a big show, for those that knew her, they could see the little cracks at the surface, the deep swallow of breath when her lips wavered in their faux-enjoyment.
She went to move forward, ducking her head down, letting her hair cover up part of her face, even when pads of paper and pictures were thrust under her nose.
“I’m sorry…” She murmured, hanging onto the bubbling annoyance that didn’t dare escape. Her daddy had warned her that every moment was a first impression, and she could never undo a judgment once it was made. Her stardom depended on her sweet disposition, kind nature and the throngs of fans.
Her private assistant was at her side, pushing through the radio contest winners and the microphones and cameras that shouldn’t have been back there in the first place. Jen gave her a look, her voice low.
“I need Colton. Now.”
Just where the heck was her security that the venue promised, they were supposed to take her to her door, and where was hers?