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− | | Synopsis = "The Kid" is a performer and shares "Glam Slam" club ownership with "Morris Day". Morris also owns his own club, "Pandemonium" and two other clubs in the "Seven Corners" area. | + | | Synopsis = "The Kid" is a performer and shares "Glam Slam" club ownership with "Morris Day". Morris also owns his own club, "Pandemonium" and two other clubs in the "Seven Corners" area. Both were bequeathed half of the club in a will, but have different views on marketing strategies for each of their halves. Morris envision a club as a profiting asset, with a commercial strategy (mainstream music, dancers, public pleasers), while "The Kid" club concept is a spiritual journey, a forum to present music that uplift the soul. |
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− | Both were bequeathed half of the club in a will, but have different views on marketing strategies for each of their halves. Morris envision a club as a profiting asset, with a commercial strategy (mainstream music, dancers, public pleasers), while "The Kid" club concept is a spiritual journey, a forum to present music that uplift the soul.
| + | Because "The Kid"'s music doesn't attract a lot of public, and in consequence, puts "Glam Slam" club finances in disarray, Morris Day wants to put "The Kid" out of business. |
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− | Because "The Kid" spiritual music doesn't attract the public, hence, doesn't make enough money, and puts the busoness in jeopardy, Morris Day wants to put "The Kid" out of business. | + | |
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| "The Kid" has to pay Morris $10,000 in order to pay off the mayor; a condition to keep co-ownership of his club. Losing clientele, "The Kid" challenges Morris to a music battle for ownership of "Glam Slam". | | "The Kid" has to pay Morris $10,000 in order to pay off the mayor; a condition to keep co-ownership of his club. Losing clientele, "The Kid" challenges Morris to a music battle for ownership of "Glam Slam". |