Ahhh, the musician cosplay the buggs love so much! Also the return of the tofubeast drummer. Love love love.

I love the way he’s eyeing Mrs Bugg over his shoulder, all “Aww, yeah, baby, I made this.”

I’m not sure that was all she was famous for, but it’s certainly what the Buggs thought was most important.

Oh my goodness, the hair. And the guitar. And the rifle. And the clipboard. I just love the details.

Oh, you guys. SO MUCH LOVE for this one.

Transcript:

Mr and Mrs Bugg stand outside a nightclub, holding hands and waving. There is a bouncer with a clipboard, checking the buggs in line: I’m guessing they either have to have a ticket, or be on the guest list, because, according to the huge marquee above the doors behind the bouncer, “***** Sold out Tonight only RELIBUGRY“.

The text reads: “Buggarch 11, 1927: In New Bugg City, Samuel Buggxy opens the Buggxy Theatre.”

Not to be confused with jazz hands.

Transcript:

Mr and Mrs Bugg front a jazz trio: Mr Bugg is rocking a clarinet, while Mrs Bugg is on a stand-up bass. In the background, a tofubeast is on the drums, as per tradition.

The text reads: “Febuggary 26, 1917: The original Buggxieland Jazz Band records the first jazz record.”

That was quite a sad day indeed.

Transcript:

Mr and Mrs Bugg wear black armbands and expressions of heartbreak. In the background, a small, antennae’d plane has crashed into the ground.

The text reads: “Febuggary 3, 1959: Death of Rock and Bugg musicians Buggy Holly, the Big Bigger and Ritchie “Bugg” Valens … the day the Bugg music died.”

Honestly, who would not be honored by such a thing? We are big fans of Mr. Cash.

Transcript:

Mr Bugg is dressed head to toe in black, including his stylish boots. He is holding a guitar and is probably strumming it in a really cool way. Bet you five bucks it sounds like a train. Anyway. Mrs Bugg is dressed in a cute skirt and her traditional bow, and is holding a tambourine above her head, clearly about to commit percussion.

The text reads: “Janubug 13, 1968: Buggy Cash performs at the Folsom State Bugg Prison. Mr Bugg was really happy to pose as the Bugg in Black.”

That would be pretty awkward.

Transcript:

Mrs Bugg stands at a podium on a stage, sheet music spread out before her and notes floating overhead. Her hands are on her hips and she looks confused. In the audience are scores of buggs; their faces are unclear, but they are probably confused as well.

The text reads: “Decembug 17, 1865: First performance of the Unfinished Symphony by Franz Shubugg … ends awkwardly when no one knows if they can leave.”

And it looks like they opened with Phantom of the Bugg Opera!

Transcript:

Mr Bugg stands on a foot-lit stage, wearing half a mask and a tuxedo, while Mrs Bugg wears a dress. They are both singing loudly and gesturing operatically, although Mrs Bugg appears to have no hands, an oversight I shall attribute to alcohol. The audience is packed and are probably enjoying the hell out of the opera.

The text reads: Bugtember 18, 1809: The Royal Bugg Opera House opens in Bugdon.”

I love that Mrs Bugg is the bass player in their band.

Transcript:

Mr Bugg is playing what may well be an 8-string guitar, to judge by the tuning pegs, while Mrs Bugg rocks the bass. In the background, a tofubeast plays a simple yet effective drum kit.

The text reads: “Bugust 29, 1966: The Bugtles perform their last concert in San Bugcisco.”

What an awesome time in music history, am I right? You know I am.

Transcript:

Mrs Bugg is surrounded by two of her best girlfriends, singing into a huge old microphone, while around her, an awesome band plays great pop music. There is a bugg on guitar, a bugg on the double bass, and a tofubeast on drums.

The text reads: “Bugust 21, 1961: Buggtown releases their first #1 hit, “Please, Mr Buggman” by the Buggvelettes.”