Bad Leroy Brown

No, B doesn't die - I don't do that.

Spoiler: tricks

Claustrophobia / low ceiling are used (is used? English is a strange language sometimes). It's always fun to watch B boogie around.

"Bad, Bad, Leroy Brown" is a song from folk rock singer / songwriter Jim Croce, from his 4th album, "Life and Times", released in 1973, and this was the only song of his to hit #1 while he was still alive. His 5th album was released later that year, but by that time he was dead, killed in a plane crash... his legacy lives on.
Yeah, this is quieter than what I usually listen to, but I grew up with his music, and I love the bouncy boogie piano in this song.

I think B needs a sit down after that. He must be dizzy, ! Lots of fun, thank you.

FUN dizzy level!! Really liked your "touch" in your designs,sir Thanks for sharing @D.S.Masters

Man, i love that dance
And i did not get zapped yay! (it goes without saying that I released Z too soon)
Thank you!
And, but, wait...Jim Croce? Han! next up Melanie Kafka?

@mossieurclo Can't say that I know her...

I listened to Dizzy Miss Lizzy!

@D.S.Masters "Lay down, laydown, lay it all down..." or "look what they 'done , to my song, mma..." from Candles In The Rain. Not quite Rock, but she gets carried away (yells) a lot

@Oily Jake Duly noted. Will try and spot(ify) that. Or are you only collateral victim of TheDance???

@mossieurclo Now you've placed it for me... Melanie (never knew her last name), and "Look what they've done to my song, Ma", from 1970. Also done by The New Seekers. She was one of the featured players at Woodstock, if I remember correctly, and I do remember some of her stuff.

@D.S.Masters Yesss! so I'm not totally useless.
And have lots of seeking to do: The New Seekers??? Man, you're something!

I love this song. Thanks for featuring it

Looks daunting at first glance, but actually straightforward. Enjoyed that dizzying dance all throughout. Nice oblique ball paths too.

@mothproof Yeah, B knows how to boogie.

I realized this was a 5 because it's a solid, well-realized level.