They didn't have to sing in Yiddish.
They almost didn't get to sing at all. Shoe-horning a magic show into a wedding reception ended up being as brow-furrowing-what-the-hell as it would sound to anyone but an aspiring magician, and it was pretty obvious the guitars had to come out earlier than Magick Jack (yes, that really was the name given) wanted.
Jack's not a bad magician. In fact, he's amazing. Cards spun, coins and balls danced, and a bevy of scarves kept appearing from Aether-knows-where. There was even an incredibly indignant and confused goldfish who kept losing it's bowl of water (it survived). But it's still the same guy that could walk through a room unnoticed or be standing right next to someone and they ask where he is. And soon enough the applause became obligatory golf claps and conversation that began as a hum turned drowned him out.
So, guitars. And singing.
And BassJacker (yes, that's another name) plays like he does magic: with deft, freakishly fast magical fingers and the personality of ten year old socks being used as house slippers.
Thankfully, Tuesday's the singer.
But all parties come to an end and after they'd gone through Tuesday's catalog and the obligatory Eighties music and finished with Journey's 'Don't Stop Believin'' like all cover bands do, there was rice to be thrown and gear to pack up.
"So. What'd you think. Of the show. The magic show. I've been thinking about using a cat instead of a goldfish. I think that would, like, make it pop. People like cats better. Most people. Not, like, me. Maybe a hairless cat. You think hairless cats are friendly?"
The Angel's eyes are a little too wide and bright from more than one drink as they loaded up the van.
"Oh, hey, you dropped this."
Yes, he totally just pulled another scarf out of her hair.