Maroon catches up with former Bilge Pumps Mop the Swabbie and Gil Burton Sullivan the Cooper at morning meeting.

The Bilge Pumps return to the stage at Scarborough for the first time in 5 years.

John Crow the Cook makes sure to set the expectation level of the audience in the correct place

Harvey the Corpsman points out an audience member that came in expecting the act that was there the previous weekend.

Fanny the Flagmaker makes her debut on stage with the band this weekend.

She promptly starts to complain to Maroon about the entire experience.

John Crow shows everyone the target to use with their renaissance flintlocks.

Jack the Rum Runner touches his inner Rastafarian during Banana Boat Pirates.

Then Fanny makes the face one makes when all their terrible choices come back to haunt them at once

Maroon the Shantyman trails John Crow's inebriated conga line on Drunken Sailor

Harvey finds a virus lurking on stage and tries to pay it forward to Maroon.

Gil Burton Sullivan joins us on stage and is promptly shown exactly how to walk

Splice the Rigger and Maroon silence Harvey. Strangely, our tips increased greatly at this point.

Gil still remembers his proper jazz hands form on Johnny Jump Up.

Harvey manages to dig up a whole pack of "volunteers" to dance during the Sailor's Hornpipe.

Harvey points out where the real talent of this show lies during the Gun Shanty.

Since Sharkbait Simon refused to make the trip, Gil helps us out be adding more strings to the show mix.

Sure, we know what's really going on, but we like the fact it looks like a filthy Romanian dance.

Fanny hops off stage to help Tempest the Stormwatcher show off our brand-new 3x5 Flags

The band caps off Saturday by surprising the unsuspecting people at Pub Sing.

Sunday, the nice weather couldn't hold out any longer and the squishy skies let loose.

The rain didn't stop the kids from coming on stage for "And A Pirate I Will Be"

Jack and Fanny get smart and take shelter from the rain to protect their instruments

The rain didn't stop us from bringing our mics out on Sunday. The Dragon Wings shop was appreciative, at least.

John Crow didn't want to get all wet and muddy, playing dead on the Night Pat Murphy Died. Lucky, Gil was back and brought his lack of self-respect.

When the sun did emerge, Maroon's inner vampire also emerged and he was forced into hiding.

Sunday's Pub Sing was not spared the horrid appearance of the pirates again. That explains why we keep getting uninvited back.