Less than Jake fans have become accustomed to expect the unexpected at any one of the Gainesville ska/punk band's concerts: clowns, dancing bears, silly string and an occasional streaking. However, nothing could have prepared the night's capacity crowd for the spectacle that took place. The show was billed as the "Less Than Jake Wrestling Federation Presents," a five-card, live wrestling bill with the main event being a 12-man Battle Royale. LTJ ripped through nearly two hours of selections from their enormous catalog to a backdrop of DDTs, backbreakers, and piledrivers.

The second match of the night, the "Bill" title match features Bill "the Fairy" Perry of Hyde and Zeke Records versus Causey Bill Bryson, owner of the Covered Dish and Causey Way keyboardist. Bryson dominated the sluggish Perry throughout the match and at one point maneuvered Perry into a reverse suplex. While Perry lay motionless on the mat, Bryson proceeded to taunt the crowd from atop the ring's turnbuckle. The cocky Causey even challenged LTJ lead singer Chris , dressed as a meber of Loverboy in a red jumper and matching red headband to a match.

The "Bill" title match was followed by a non-disqualification, "Three Way Dance Match." The three wrestlers Bad News Hughes, "Darlin" Dave Cassidy and the Great Sabikawa competed for the Gainesville Heavyweight Title. After a grueling match of dirty wrestling (garbage cans and other contraband were used), a bloddy Hughes stumbled from the ring as the new champion.

Total chaos ensued during the main event, the Battle Royale. At the begining, it was hard to distinguish wrestler from band members. But one by one, wrestlers were tossed over the front ropes and into the sweaty mosh pit. Soon only one remained. The mammoth "Lil' Puddy." The 410-pound wrestler stood arms raised and body hair exposed to bask in his moment of glory. LTJ began "Jen Doesn't Like Me Anymore," and Lil' Puddy went nutty. First, he grabbed Chris and body slammed him into the pit. The bass player Roger. As drummer Vinnie kept the beat, the crowd chanted the words to "Jen" with every last breath, refusing to let the song die. But Every song must come to an end. As Vinnie was tossed over the top rope by "Lil' Puddy," "Jen" and the over-the-top show ended. -Paul Ramone