Tucker hoped not. “He never used to.”
Tucker had a good time with Savannah and a slew of his high school friends after half a six pack and a few hits of grass. He spent a lot of time running back and forth to the van. Every time someone requested a certain record Savannah didn’t have, “I have it,” Tucker would say. If he had to put a number to it, it would be in the thousands. No lie. He had records from when he was a kid, plus the ones his dad had collected since, plus the ones he had collected or bought himself. There were more records than he could or would ever play in his lifetime. The boxes were marked with letters coordinating alphabetically to the artists represented inside. They were neatly lined along each side wall and across the back, leaving the center of the van empty for sleeping and…
“Hey, Animal.”
“Roy.”
“That’s me, bumble bee.” There was a beer in his hand and the redness of his eyes testified it wasn’t his only recent inebriant. “Let’s go for a ride.”