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Start phase two of the plan.
A charity fundraiser.
You're just priming then for a bait and switch.
No one sees that they're still condos
that most people who used to live in the Ville can't afford.
We can invite the environmentalists, the police,
we'll appease Commissioner Corey Roberts.
Having your brother speak at the event.
[David] He'd be happy to do it.
-I'm saying no. -Just think about it.
-I said no. -Just do this for me.
-Look, Dai, you good? -Just beat it, all right?
Hey, Shella, I wanted to see if you would come to the event.
JG made me promise I would invite you.
He really told you to invite me?
So, what, you're breaking up with me now?
[David] For Marissa?
-[exclaims] -It was a one-time thing
and it didn't mean anything.
Nuh-uh. Goodnight, David.
[Trenise] Grandma told me.
You had a friend who ran away once, right?
She didn't tell me the rest.
[David] Seren was my best friend.
What good is that gonna do on your chest?
Your brother here yet?
I can't wait to meet the man of the hour.
Just said he's on his way.
You remember to cordon off Commissioner Corey Roberts
from his constituents?
You won't have to talk to anyone that isn't family.
And what about the Castille twins? They got--
Gluten-free food put aside.
We're good.
[scoffs] Man, we are far from good.
Good is what we are when this is over.
[Seren] Feel like I'm early.
Seren?
[chuckles]
Seren!
Is that...
Man, get outta here with that, man.
[both laughing]
-How you been? -How've you been?
-I'm good. -Good.
[both] You go.
God, it's so good to see you.
-How'd you get here? -I drove.
I mean--I mean, I know that, like, but, are you okay?
Yeah, yeah, I'm alright.
I mean, you look great.
Thanks.
You too, man.
Working out? Taller.
-Look at this beard. -[chuckles]
How's your family?
They good, man.
-Wow, it's been... -A long time.
Yeah. I had to come, when I found out.
-How'd you know I'd be here? -Hey, what's up, man?
You might wanna take a look at what's not going on inside.
Wait, don't you see I'm talking?
Cool, nah, just take your time.
Hey, I'm Seren, Seren Loy.
I use my real dad's last name now.
That's why I couldn't find you!
-You were looking? -What?
-Of course, are you kidding-- -Hey, yo, this is cute and all,
and I low-key might be jealous, but David, inside now.
Please.
Hey, man, I'mma be right back.
Don't-- Don't go anywhere.
Or you coming in, right?
I wouldn't miss it for the world.
[gentle music]
[Elan] No, no, no, I told you when we spoke,
we need outside and inside ready at the same time.
[woman] The remit said to set up the main hall for an event.
Other than that, I cannot accommodate extra work
for my staff.
Hi, ma'am, how are you doing?
I'm David Young.
Daphne Claude.
-Daphne, I think- -Daphne Claude.
Where's the step and repeat area?
Let me handle this.
-Am I being handled? -Madam Claude.
[speaking Creole]
Thank you. Merci.
You speak Creole?
Only for my friends.
I'm assuming you have a cushion
for something like a 50 percent tip.
You still stay ready?
As best I can, man.
Now where have you been?
I've been around.
Just laying as low as possible for the most part.
Man, I definitely needed you here.
Man, I'm trying to pull getting a megalomaniac elected mayor
by making him look like a hero. Any ideas?
I'm sure we can think of some. You got time?
First I gotta babysit.
I hope you're not talking about me.
Man, shouldn't you be opening the door for your uncle,
-or shining his seat? -[chuckles]
You need to worry about whether or not he will even show.
Wait, wait, what do you mean?
You said you spoke to Joe yesterday.
I did... yesterday.
Today is today.
He loves a last-minute back to Bimini.
You gotta be joking, because he wanted a gala.
I wanted a town hall. He wanted a party.
People in hell want ice water.
Doesn't mean you should give it to them.
You are useless!
Fuck, man.
Hey, hey, listen, this is just the beginning
of your night, right?
Yeah, yeah, it is, man.
Look. Look, I'm sorry. Just give me a second.
Look, look, you know what, we're gonna reconnect.
I just-- I just gotta make a call.
It's cool.
Cool.
Earlier than a mother fucker.
Mr. Young.
Good to see you. Thanks for this.
-Wow. -Let's cut the bullshit, sir.
You don't want no deal on Homestead Village
that doesn't benefit you.
What we gotta do to get you to vote for the redevelopment?
Spend 75K on this shell of a charity?
Just say the word, we can cut this short, go home,
you can wipe that fucked-up grin off your face.
Commissioner Corey Roberts, right on time. I appreciate it.
Boy, up close, you look young as hell.
Look at him, Jessoup.
Jessoup Howard.
Chair of the Corey Roberts Foundation.
-Nice to meet you. -You, too.
-Well, how does it feel? -Sir?
Joe made you the Black face on this mall project.
Now you running charity events to curry favor.
How does it feel?
Probably no better than being the Black Commissioner
of the most racist constituents in the county.
Oh. [laughing]
That's cute.
What street dealer over in the Ville taught you that?
Where might the Foundation set up?
The silent auction's right over there.
Elan!
-He'll be ready in a second. -Thank you.
-Commissioner? This way. -Mm-hmm.
Maybe the Commissioner wants to stay and discuss a few--
Oh, the redevelopment? Oh, absolutely.
But with the developer, not his proxy.
Let me know when he gets here.
Besides, looks like you need to run the circus.
[sighs] Jesus Christ.
Sir, this goes against all protocol.
This is what she does, Ms. Claude.
Goes against all protocols.
[sighs]
Marissa, right on time.
You are the invasive species.
Look, it's scaring people, ma'am.
We need to worry about your fear. Am I right?
We all know what happens when you all get scared.
Alright, enough.
Hey, hey, hold on, hi, hey.
Everybody, officers, sirs.
Officer Talley, Morrison, first of all,
thank you for coming to honor my brother.
-It'll really mean a lot to him. -A pleasure.
And you guys are off duty,
so I know you didn't come all this way
to harass a lady with a lizard.
We're inside. The animal should be outside.
We're all animals in here.
Elan!
Take the animal out or I will.
Don't you threaten me.
He's not threatening you. You're not threatening her.
-Elan! -You okay, boss?
Oh, Denise! Thank you.
No, it's pandemonium.
[Denise] What, is that a-
Yes, a live lizard. Yes, yes, it is.
Oh, my God. Can I help?
Yes, yes, you can.
Officers, sirs, Talley, Morrison,
this is my very capable assistant Denise.
-Hi. -Well, aren't you beautiful?
And smart. Denise, could you please show these gentlemen
where they'll be seated tonight?
And get them to Elan as soon as possible
and leave them there.
Right this way, sirs.
Let's go take a look at that seating chart.
Marissa, wait.
Do you have a problem with this animal being here?
Is this a trick question? It's an iguana.
Marissa, you look great, as usual.
See? You're being mean. Surprise!
Oh, hey, Seren, thank you.
You made it.
Whoa, shit!
Oh, hey?
-Marissa? -David?
It's Seren.
Seren Seren!
Galvin Seren! We haven't seen him since we were--
You haven't seen him since we were...
Wait, what?
Oh, before I forget.
Marissa invited you?
Yeah, she did.
-She told me you were here. -So she found you?
Like, how come y'all didn't tell me?
I just did.
And it's not the first thing you wanna blurt out
after a decade of time and space, but I'm telling you,
she knows that mall plan in and out.
She almost got it stopped in Clearwater.
So just know she'll be coming at it from all angles.
And if you promise Joe...
Oh, you know Joe?
Who doesn't?
-Do you work for Joe? -[scoffs]
Chill, Colombo. I work for me.
I'm a lobbyist.
The thing for Joe was just a one-off.
But it is how I ran into Marissa.
This shit is crazy. Like, how is all this happening now?
This is your party. I'm just crashing.
You got a problem with me crashing?
Yeah, with you, Marissa, and everyone else, it seems like.
I hope she gets rid of that iguana.
I don't know. Probably.
-Can you imagine it... -Whoa, who have we here?
Oh, no.
Ladies and gentlemen, we have one of the rarest of creatures,
a Florida environmentalist.
Ms. Eugene, good to see you again.
Mr. Padilla, was that necessary?
Please, call me Joe.
Listen up, everyone!
Ms. Eugene, Commissioner Roberts.
Is Corey here?
Did he not come?
Tell him I'm sorry I endorsed the other guy last election.
[laughter]
[Corey] I'm right here, Joe.
Wouldn't miss it for the world.
There you are!
Thank you, thank you.
-And where's David? -Hey, Joe, I'm here.
There he is.
Thank you, David, for this amazing charity,
the Commissioner, and our friends,
whom we hope to get to know much better, the police union.
Let's give it up for them.
[applause]
All here, all are here to raise money for worthy causes.
But that's only one part.
All of us also are here to talk about the future,
the future of Miami.
A Miami that can remain the beautiful paradise
we know and love,
and invest in the businesses that feed all those people
who thrive under its sunshine.
That's how we at PA Associates hope to build tomorrow.
With all of you.
Together.
Alright, that's enough from the old man. [laughs]
Let's get the music back on, that dining room filled,
and all those silent auction cards monied.
[applause]
You couldn't do that?
Even Elan can start a fucking party.
-I was waiting on you, Joe. -For what?
Look, was that the photo you hoped we'd get with her?
Yeah, it was excellent, you smiled,
maybe you had people feeling like you like tree-hugging.
Good, let's get it over with. Do the announcement.
Nah, this ain't the time.
When, David? When?
Look, I haven't greased the wheels on the Commissioner yet.
If we move too fast, it could knock us off the ride.
Let's just let the auction play out.
Alright, what about the support from the union?
All things are working together-
Enough.
We got a whole evening of pretty language, son.
Just get the Commissioner to deal,
the police on our side, and get that enviro-freak
to call off her attack.
Seren, you made it.
[laughs]
Good to see you. Come on, come on inside.
And that's the man you wanna make mayor of Miami.
[gentle string music]
[applause]
Don't let 'em feed you mediocre, baby girl.
[man] Just beautiful, thank you.
You didn't like it?
She knows she could do better.
Emerson Whithers, with the Journal.
Marissa Eugene, with the shits.
You okay?
I know who you are.
I wrote the piece about the Commission meeting.
-You were amazing. -Thank you.
I didn't know you had an accent.
Where's that from?
-Coventry. -It is.
You seen a full moon, ever?
Ever?
There's one tonight.
I have a drop top. Let's both go for a ride.
Mm.
You got problems swallowing?
Look, I will be happy to leave, I just...
I have to cover the Commissioner's speech,
then I will happily take-- take that ride.
Deal.
Comes with a penalty.
Yeah?
May I know my punishment?
Just a little homework.
Read a little report.
J, just tell 'em you're a guest.
I know. What you mean, you haven't got 20...
Look, alright. Alright, okay, I'm coming.
I said I'm coming!
Shella?
I'm glad you came.
Come in.
David!
I thought this was a town hall, not the Grammys!
Wait, wait, hold up, Shella.
Uh-uh, I ain't dressed up for this.
You look great.
You look beautiful, actually.
Nigga, you in a tux.
You wanna trade?
No, no, no, Shella, look. JG just got here.
He'll love to see you so it's perfect timing.
Oh, Lord, I don't want him to see me like this.
Dai!
Shella, hey.
I thought you was coming out, David.
That man out there trying to charge me extra
for parking and his cardboard sign is mad suspect.
What? Where?
-How are you? -I'm alright.
You ready for your big speech?
-I look that excited? -[laughs]
At least your suit's fitting.
Thanks, girl.
Dai told me not to say too much.
Just take the money and...
Do you wanna say something?
I don't know.
I mean, I didn't think so, but now...
Now?
Now I'm-- Now I'm thinking I wanna do something different.
Hey, J.
-They started yet? -Hey. Hey, Trish.
Whew, there were rocks all over out there.
Yeah, I was just walking up and...
Oh, hey.
I didn't know that you'd be here.
-Yeah, David, he invited me. -Oh.
You just know all of the brothers, huh?
Hey, let me show y'all to your seats.
Come on, JG, you already late.
Have y'all met?
Shella, Trisha. Trisha, Shella.
Oh, yeah.
-Back at the hospital. -We basically old friends.
Right!
We was just running our mouths and the whole time she was
-a friend of the family. -It's crazy.
-Feels like forever ago. -Yeah.
Okay. Come this way, ladies. I'll get y'all seated.
Are they seated next to each other?
Hell nah.
Officer Jonathan Greg Young grew up
in the bowels of Homestead Village.
Jonathan, or JG as we call him,
enrolled in Magnet School for Policing at 15 years old.
On his application he wrote, "I know that I wanna
make change in my life and in my community."
That is a run-on sentence.
[laughter]
He's talking about the application I wrote for you
to help you get into the police magnet school.
You didn't write it.
You helped.
Yeah. Alright.
Bet, you know what you gonna say?
What's wrong with you?
You okay?
I got shot, Dai.
You in pain?
Sometimes.
I mean, sometimes it's just thinking about it.
Thinking about that kid's face, you know?
Did you even know him?
Shalimar?
Nah, he was one of the newer families.
Dai, he wasn't even trying to shoot me.
What else was he gonna do with a gun but shoot someone?
I don't know, I mean, he was scared.
-He was just trying to prove- -That's what they all say.
But me and you ain't never carried no gun.
Hey, it sounds like he's winding down, okay?
So don't be nervous, just go out there,
thank everyone, and get on home.
So, ladies and gentlemen, I'd like to bring up
my brother in arms, Officer Jonathan Greg Young.
[applause]
Son, for your hard work and as a wish-you-well
on your road to recovery,
the Union has put together a package for you and your family
while you are on desk duty.
Thank you, sir.
You're welcome.
[applause]
Thank you. Thank you.
I probably shouldn't say this,
but cop insurance is really good,
so I'm feeling better. But this will help.
I wanna thank my brother David and Mr. Padilla
for giving me this opportunity to speak.
Wow. I, um...
I'm grateful.
For this.
And...
And I'm grateful for the Ville.
I am.
I haven't lived there since I was 12, 13,
but I loved it there.
One of the reasons why, even though it's not on my beat,
I still go back,
to check on the things that I loved.
I think there's more to love in the Ville.
And I wanna give 'em a chance.
So thank you for this money.
I'm gonna be donating it to the...
The defense fund for Shalimar Rose...
-[gasps and murmurs] -[woman] What?
...the young man who pulled the trigger and nearly took my life.
[murmuring continues]
I wanna make sure he has a chance at his too.
Thank you.
[applause]
The fuck happened, J?
Look, I'm already getting it from Trish.
-I don't need to- -Money?
Support on your road to recovery?
A job? Cause that's what you pissing on, man.
What was I supposed to do, David?
You were supposed to do what the fuck I asked you to, J.
Get on the stage, thank your employers
for their contribution to your recovery,
live, and get off the stage.
What did you say?
-Get off the stage- -No, no, the part about live.
Yes, continue to live.
You needed me to get up there so that people saw
and knew that the policeman who got shot in
the area you wanna redevelop didn't die?
That's why...
Oh, shit, man.
Wait, wait, wait.
You think if something had happened to you
they wouldn't have continued with this anyway?
And you would have let them?
Look, you wanna do this, cool, let's do it.
I told you not to join the police
in the first fucking place.
And you did.
We spent our whole lives running from them,
even when they came to break up shit for other people.
But you joined them. Why?
Because you always gotta be the fucking good guy.
-And you don't? -No, I don't.
I'm usually not.
You act like you don't mean nothing to me, J.
But every time you jump in, I gotta reach back up...
Yes, I needed them to see you were alive.
Fuck, I needed to see it.
I needed to see it up there and know it,
because from the first day when you started that job,
I kept imagining what if...
And when Mama told me you got sh...
I still wasn't ready.
I'm here though. I'm here.
And you ain't gotta imagine no more cause I'm here.
This my life, Dai.
And you holding my life up as an all-clear for you
and your corporate friends.
That ain't a part of my hopes.
It ain't what I imagined.
[toilet flushes, stall door opens]
I'm sorry you had to hear all that.
I've heard worse.
Whew.
I thought my family was out of control.
[Padilla] Thank you for your service.
If you need anything, reach out to David.
[JG] Thank you, Mr. Padilla.
Just Joe.
See you in there.
Good kid. A little naive, but good.
Hey, Joe, let me talk to you.
What about? The police?
They support your Black Panther Party Brother?
You think this is funny?
You think we should laugh?
My family, my company, has a gala full of cops
that could find my nephew powdered down
like some fucking newborn?
That's what we need? Right this ship now.
I don't care about your immaculate plan, David.
No one wins mayor's races in Miami without the police union.
No one. If your brother's a problem, cut him loose.
You a problem, I will place you in a raft overboard.
And find out what Roberts wants.
[light percussive music]
[sounds of chalk writing]
[indistinct chatter]
Every year we fundraise for the schools in our district,
so thank you, everyone who bought a table, and friends.
For those of you freeloading, put down the steak.
Winding down our silent auction.
If you missed the table, we're gonna give you
a few minutes now
between dessert and last words to sign up.
Thank you, son.
Oh, wow.
[laughs]
Now that's how you top off an evening.
PA Associates will match all of the money
raised tonight in auction,
and if we surpass our goal by 10,000,
they will double the match.
Ladies and gentlefolk, before you go to auction,
give it up for Mr. Padilla.
He's paying.
[applause]
That was a neat trick there.
Handing me that donation match right in front of everyone.
Makes me think El Jefe is ready to play.
-Did it work? -Like a charm.
You know what I don't like about you?
Does it matter?
It's because you think you see the future.
True, I don't have the talent.
I'm only good at what's happening right now.
Commissioner, I--
What's happening right now is I'm gonna tell you,
I don't intend to feed off the crumbs
of Joe Padilla's table of joy. I need a seat.
Commissioner, we cannot bring you on board as a partner.
For the mall to work in the footprint of the Ville,
PA Associates needs the area re-zoned for commercial use.
Here's the number to a fantastic surveyor.
Thank you, but we already have a surveyor--
A fantastic surveyor who specializes in re-zoning
and is certified by the state.
Speaking of which, I have a whole slew of contractors,
architects, all local, Black-owned,
that never get looked at for these commercial jobs.
They would love the opportunity.
And all of these firms are licensed
for commercial contracting only?
It's all they do.
You have a controlling interest in any of these companies?
[chuckles] They are Black-owned.
Besides, everybody in Miami-Dade who's Black is family.
-Except us. -I see.
And you being on the residential housing committee
for the county makes it not a conflict of interest?
I didn't get picked for the commercial committee.
Bad luck, I guess.
But I have been known to sway them either way
when it comes to doing work in my County District.
-I can put in a good word. -Commissioner--
You've heard how this needs to go.
I have.
Thank you.
Why can't you tell him?
Look, it's not that hard. You just tell him
the shit he already knows.
Roberts is in, and will support the mall
as long as we make sure his people are taken care of.
They get kickbacks and money through the contracts
and commercial licensing.
That's why we need to make our announcement today.
Pull the switch to what we really wanna do.
He can't be involved.
He cannot be involved in any business
with any contracts in residential construction.
Got it?
Yeah.
Hey!
Yeah, no, I got it.
-Good? -Ready.
Where are you going?
Do what I asked you to do.
And when you do that, you've done enough.
Go home.
Come on, Shella, don't leave.
Bye. Mm-mm.
I had enough awkward for the night.
My pick-up's outside.
Wait. Listen, listen.
I'll pay for your rideshare. Just come back inside.
For what? No, no, I'm good.
Please. Please, Shella, look,
I got something I want you to hear.
And after that you can leave, okay?
But I think you gonna wanna hear it.
[sighs]
Ooh.
Just anywhere but in a damn bed.
We're about to wrap this up.
Y'all might wanna come in, too.
You come in.
Get the fuck back inside and stop acting like a child.
Evening, everyone.
Everyone clap once if you can hear me.
[all clap]
I learned that in middle school.
Shout-out to Dr. Woods-Trap.
As Officer Talley was saying,
I grew up with my brother JG in Homestead Village.
The night my brother got shot,
he was trying to break up a fight
between two dudes in the Ville.
He does things like that.
He doesn't fear.
We cannot let fear guide us.
Otherwise, we move away from people and community.
We must invest in community over commerce.
So, I have to be brave, like my little brother,
and find another way.
Community over commerce.
Denise?
Here is my brave.
I'm risking my job and my reputation.
This-- This is a model of what we could build
at Homestead Village.
Mr. Padilla, Joe.
We can make a community where crime used to be.
And I know I'm putting you on the spot,
but with your blessing we can scrap the plan
for the community mall and build a new village.
A plan to make homes for many of the people in our county,
beautiful homes, where they can live without fear.
Now this, this can be on the desk of Commissioner Roberts
and the rest of the residential committee
Monday by the latest.
Please, sir.
Please.
Say yes to community.
[applause]
Hm.
[scattered cheers]
[whistles]
I don't drink, man.
Oh, you gone take one drink before I go, at least.
Gotta celebrate, man.
You did it.
Tonight went well, right?
Thanks, man.
That matching idea.
That money drew Roberts right on out.
Yeah well, had to say something.
When you were pleading with Joe to shift, that was...
You did it. You made a hero out of Joe Padilla.
Like I said, man, thanks.
I just hope whatever else you promised him,
you're doing it when he said.
He's an impatient man.
You think that means he's happy?
I stopped worrying about other people's happiness
a long time ago.
God, speaking of happy...
I know you think your little show-up there
solved the world's problem, but you did not surprise me,
David Young.
You're still the same greedy manipulator.
Get you some rest.
And if you ever talk to me like that again,
you will see how good my aim has gotten.
Thanks again.
Let's go before Cinderella turns into a python.
Nice to meet you all.
-So what's the plan? -So why did she thank you?
-Who? -Marissa.
-Just some homework. -I sent your little friend home.
Who?
Are you talking about Elan?
Yeah. I got tired of holding his hand through the work.
Watching him sneak off to snort or snuggle with you so,
yes, I sent your little friend home.
You serious? I just met that kid.
You get close to folks quicker than I remember.
I actually don't see how that's any of your business,
but yeah, I had fun.
Which is what you should be doing, man. You've won.
Yeah, for tonight.
Still gotta get the union on board.
Geez, do you ever stop?
You walked around sulking and paranoid all night.
I knew I was in trouble when I saw you up there,
tears in your eyes, delivering that speech.
Trying to guilt the world into your will and way.
I'm like, man, this guy has not changed.
Thank you.
That's not a compliment.
Fuck, man, it's all a game, David, I get it.
But the least we can do is have some fun in it, right?
Wrong. This is my life, man.
And I know you don't know that, and I don't blame you,
but, you know, I can't play with my life.
I'm trying to dig my family out the best way I know how.
Are you sure, David?
You sure you still need to be the only one shoveling?
I talked to your brother,
I talked to your sister-in-law, man--
I don't know how that's any of your business,
like you said.
Oh...
Huh.
Okay.
Understood.
Look...
It was great seeing you, man,
but as you can see, I don't really got much time for games.
I see.
[exhales] It's been great seeing you.
Proud of you.
You're still winning.
Look me up sometime, now that you know my name.
[ethereal music]
[wincing]
Yo!
Why didn't you ever reach out?
What?
When we-- When we saved you.
Why ain't you ever reach out?
I did.
What?
I-I tried. I just didn't wanna get nobody in trouble.
D, I was 15 and basically on my own, man.
And I couldn't go back home.
I was a scared kid. Like you.
I kept thinking I did the wrong thing.
Nah.
They was never gonna do right by me.
I had to go.
And you helped me.
Thank you.
But you were alone.
I went with my Dad.
I stayed there for a while.
But that didn't work out so I just...
I waited.
And I didn't wanna alert nobody to where I was cause...
Look, I just needed to wait.
And when I turned 17, I was out.
I looked.
I searched, but I couldn't find nothing.
Now you know why.
I'm...
I'm sorry.
You ain't got nothing to be sorry about, friend.
I'm not.
Fuck!
-Shit, it's cold! -[laughs]
Oh, hell, I'm wet, man!
Man, I'm all wet.
That's what you get for laughing.
Oh, yeah?
[both laughing]
♪ Do you remember
♪ The 21st night of September yeah ♪
♪ Changing the mind of pretenders ♪
♪ Chasing the clouds away
♪ Our hearts ringing
♪ In the key that our souls were singing ♪
♪ As we danced in the night
♪ Remember
♪ How the stars stole the night away ♪
Can you get me out of here?
-And go where? -With you.
Yo, you...
You were my best friend.
My only friend.
I'll go anywhere with you.
Please.
Please.
Alright.
Alright?
Yeah, I owe you, right?
I got you.
Are you ready?
You still stay ready, right? [chuckles]
♪ Say that you remember
♪ Ba-Dee-Ya
♪ Dancing in September
♪ Ba-Dee-Ya
♪ Never was a cloudy
♪ Never was a cloudy
♪ Never was a cloudy
♪ Ba-Du ba-du
♪ Ba-du ba-du
♪ Ba-du ba-du
♪ Ba-du ba-du
♪ Ba-du ba-du
♪ Dancing in September
♪ Say that you remember
♪ Hope that you remember ♪
-[keys tap] -[shriek]
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