It's Pirates on the Prairie time at the Uptown!

The Bilge Pumps have their name in lights again. It's kind of a waste of electricity.

The concert poster hangs outside the theater enticing those ticket sales, or shooing away customers

Maroon the Shantyman and Splice the Rigger appeared on Fishbowl Radio the night before the show, talking it up.

The Bilge Pumps and friends gather together to rehearse their crazy 3rd set before sound checks.

The newest band member, Jack the Rum Runner is ready for his official debut with the band.

Before Jack gets a shot, though, Diane Linn takes the stage and teases the audience with musical skill.

The audience gathers in the lobby pre-show watching the Seadog Slam do their piratical versification.

Yeah, the Seadog Slam, this group of pirates. That's right, we let 'em in.

On stage, Diane channels her inner Joanie Mitchell to wrap up her set.

Meanwhile, old Billy Bones is hungry for the Bilge Pumps to start.

First things first, though. Ron Jensen, the Mayor of the City of Grand Prairie has a proclamation to read.

It's true! We're the official band of pirates for the City of Grand Prairie!

For that, the Mayor is rewarded(?) by a massive pirate group hug.

Now that official business is over, it's time to start the Bilge Pumps' set.

Time for a happy song about a ship rising from the depths. "The Mary Ellen Carter" is a ship on viagra.

Jack and Sharkbait Simon the Scapegoat are nailing down the whole music part of the show.

John Crow the Cook sings in front of the ship's mascot, One-Eyed Willy.

In case you didn't like the music in the show, we know the guy to blame.

The Bilge Pumps (+1) crank out their funky version of "Johnny Jump Up"

Maroon the Shantyman and Sharkbait actually grab some good air during the song.

When Pat Murphy's playing, everyone's feeling gay.

Splice the Rigger and Harvey the Corpsman hold up the recently deceased Pat Murphy.

The band brought their buddy Rich on stage to perform a new song, "The Osprey".

Splice like to pretend he's a bellowing pirate sometimes... when he's all alone in front of his mirror.

Hard to speculate what's going on here, but by John Crow's face, I'd guess it's not good for anyone behind him.

Maroon and Harvey try to decide who wants to start the song.

Crow is an expert handler of all things ding-a-ling.

Doesn't Jack look just dandy for the show?

It's time for the 3rd set, where the Bilge Pumps are joined by Diane Linn and Rich Eberlen for some insanity.

For the first time ever in a Bilge Pumps show, 4 guitars and a bass were playing at the same time.

If you didn't have a guitar though, you... uh... watched.

Show's over, time to retire to the lobby and feast on the latest crecaketion by Stef the Baker!