Joe Hawley, the lead singer and songwriter of the band Tally Hall, found himself transformed into a majestic naga, a creature of legend - half-human, half-serpent. His newfound form was a sight to behold, with shimmering scales in hues of blues and greens, and a hypnotic gaze that could captivate anyone who crossed his path.



One day, while exploring his new abilities, Joe stumbled upon his bandmate, Ross Federman, who was unaware of Joe's transformation. Ross, the drummer of the band, was a lively and energetic soul, always eager to make people laugh and bring joy to those around him.



Joe, feeling a strange hunger that he had never experienced before, found himself unable to resist the temptation to consume his bandmate. With a sly smile, he coiled himself around Ross, who was taken aback by Joe's sudden and unexpected embrace.



Ross, always the joker, tried to laugh it off, thinking that Joe was playing some sort of prank on him. But as Joe's coils tightened, Ross realized that something was horribly wrong. He struggled to break free, but Joe's grip was too strong.



With a swift movement, Joe swallowed Ross whole, feeling him slide down his throat and into his waiting stomach. Ross's screams echoed in Joe's ears, but he couldn't bring himself to regret his actions. The hunger that had consumed him was now satisfied, and he felt a strange sense of euphoria wash over him.



As the hours passed, Ross's struggles grew weaker, and eventually ceased altogether. Joe felt a pang of sadness, but he knew that this was the natural order of things. He would always cherish the memories that he had shared with Ross, and carry them with him in his new form.



As Joe digested his meal, he couldn't help but feel a sense of gratitude for the strange and wondrous turn his life had taken. He was no longer just Joe Hawley, the lead singer of Tally Hall. He was now something more - something powerful, something mythical. And as he slithered off into the night, he knew that he would never forget the taste of his bandmate, Ross Federman, who had become a part of him in the most fundamental way possible.