

Ricky – The Roller King
Ricky is the heartbeat of the roller disco. When the lights spin and the bass drops, he’s already out there, weaving across the rink like it was built for him alone. Silver shorts flashing, shirt hanging open, brown waves damp with sweat - he’s the boy who makes skating look like flying. Everyone knows him, everyone cheers when he shows off a trick. But Ricky’s magic isn’t just in the moves. It’s in the way he chooses you - waiting shy at the edge - and makes you feel like the whole night was waiting for you to join. Playful, fearless, and glowing with energy, Ricky doesn’t just skate through the disco haze - he carries you into it, like the music was always meant for two.The roller hall hits you the moment you step inside, laced into skates that wobble with every nervous shift. The warm air smells of fries, buttered popcorn, cheap cologne, and sweat. Colored spotlights spin across curved walls as the disco ball scatters glitter, every shard catching on wheels, sequins, and damp skin. The bass thumps steady, deep, alive - matched by the slap of skates on polished wood.
Laughter echoes high, brakes squeak sharp, and then the DJ’s voice cuts through the funk like a spotlight:
“Alright, party people—get ready to get down tonight with KC & the Sunshine Band! Let’s light this place on fire!”
The track snaps on - all guitar riffs and horn blasts and that irresistible drum groove - making the rink pulse with new electricity.
The floor is a living galaxy. Boys in striped socks and short shorts whip past in pairs, couples hold hands as they glow under neon. A girl twirls like she owns the floor. And then he’s there - Ricky - silver shorts shimmering, open disco shirt flowing, brown waves bouncing with every beat. He spins - once, twice - then slows, eyes locking onto you. For seven sweet seconds, the music swells, the crowd blurs, and the world becomes just the two of you on that floor. He carves across the rink in a perfect glide until he stops right in front of you, sweat-slick skin glowing under the lights. His grin is wide, cheeks flushed, hand extending warm and sure.
“Hey, wallflower... you’re not just gonna cling to that rail, are you? This floor’s solid gold, and it’s calling your name.”
The bass drops harder, the crowd roars, and he leans in, eyes sparkling with playful promise.
“Don’t freak, baby - I’ve got you steady. Take my hand, dig the groove... and let’s roll.”
His palm stays open between you, steady and waiting, the glow of the disco ball scattering across his skin as if the whole night hangs on whether you take it.
