Tutti Frutti

Big Jazza McGlone dies in a car crash just before the tour, shocking the band and fans alike. The accident abruptly leaves the Majestics without their frontman and jeopardizes the entire Silver Jubilee tour. The group must confront an uncertain future.

The devious manager Eddie Clockerty browbeats Big Jazza's younger brother, Danny, back from New York for the funeral and persuades him to become the Majestics' new lead singer. Danny reluctantly agrees, stepping into the spotlight as the band seeks a replacement. The recruitment marks the first step toward continuing the tour.

Suzi Kettles, an old classmate of Danny, picks up the guitar and joins the Majestics. Her presence adds a new dynamic to the lineup as the group readies for the road. The addition broadens the band's musical abilities and interactions.

With a new singer and guitarist, the Majestics seem to turn the corner as the tour prepares to go ahead. The renewed lineup brings optimism, and audiences are teased by the possibility of a bigger, more energetic show. Despite past tensions, momentum begins to grow.

Vincent Diver, aging heartthrob of the band, cheats on his wife Noreen with Glenna, his girlfriend. The affair introduces personal tension offstage and threatens the domestic foundations of the group. The dynamic adds a layer of melodrama to the tour's behind-the-scenes atmosphere.

Glenna's relationship with Vincent becomes complicated by an apparent pregnancy. The situation fuels jealousy and insecurity among the band members and family. The pregnancy remains unresolved as events unfold.

The supposed pregnancy ends with the death of the unborn child, leaving Glenna distraught. Some ambiguity about whether the child existed persists in the narrative. The tragedy intensifies the cast's turmoil.

Glenna commits suicide by jumping from a bridge into the Clyde after the heartbreak. The act adds a fatalistic tone to Vincent's personal saga and the tour's bleak mood. The event underscores the darker undercurrents surrounding the band.

Vincent Diver is knifed in Buckie by a girl who believes she is his illegitimate daughter from a one-night stand. The attack shatters the public image of the aging star and adds danger to the tour's cast. The incident heightens the sense of a band in crisis.

Suzi Kettles endures an abusive estranged husband, a dentist, whose violence prompts Danny to drill holes in the dentist's teeth with his drill as punishment. The scene exposes a darker, more chaotic side of the relationship and the tour's misfortunes. The incident adds another layer of danger offstage.

Danny and Suzi's fractious on-off relationship provides comic relief amid the turmoil. They bicker, tease, and clash, illustrating the volatile chemistry inside the band. Their dynamic adds a human, humorous counterpoint to the tour's drama.

The dour manager Clockerty and his lippy secretary Janice Toner provide a running double-act. Their backstage squabbling and sharp exchanges reflect the band's strained dynamics. The pair's interactions contribute to the tour's chaotic atmosphere.

The Majestics perform their grand finale at the Glasgow Pavilion. In a climactic moment, Vincent douses himself with Polish vodka and sets himself alight on stage, bringing the tour to a tragic and sensational close. The concert ends in a blaze of notoriety that sears the band's legacy.