Daniel walked into the cafeteria only to find it empty, except for a couple stragglers who were frantically headed out. “Aw. I missed lunch, really? Whatever,” he muttered to himself. Luckily, he'd bought some snacks for the taxi ride, which was shorter than he'd expected it to be, thanks to the driver being a bit... enthusiastic with his driving. He didn't know if it was against company rules to tune up your cab, but he was pretty sure that guy had, regardless.
He picked up his guitar case and walked out the door the last few people had, stepping into a courtyard with a few plastic dummies that a couple of kids were already terrorizing. Honestly, he was surprised they'd lasted more than a second, since the powers being used should be able to take most people down easily. Looking around, he found a tree. It was a nice one, definitely big enough to shade several people. He sat down and unlatched his guitar case, and almost pulled out the miniature amp he kept in it before leaving it. He could amp it with his own power, after all. It wouldn't look out of place somewhere were everyone was nigh on magical.
Leaning against the tree, he debated what to play. Eventually, he strummed a C, and began playing Hey There Delilah. He managed a good few listeners, though not as much as he normally would've- there were superpowers being used, after all- and someone even threw him a dollar, which he didn't think would do him much good here. “Hey punk,” someone shouted. “Your power the ability to learn the lamest song you can find?” Daniel went back to playing, not even looking to where the voice came from, but the guy persisted. “Hey, I'm talkin' to you, kid. What's your problem?” Daniel stopped playing and stared him in the eye. “Shut up. Or do you want me to hurt you?” The kid cackled. “A little punk like you, hurt me? Maybe if I laugh myself to death.” Daniel didn't respond. Instead, he racked his mind for the right song. There. He amped a bit louder, and added an overdrive for good measure, then he played, fingers flying on the upper frets. Once the kid was visibly in pain, he played a final note, holding it. “Sound manipulation. You got an earful of Through the Fire and the Flames about twice as loud as if you heard it live. Standing right next to the speaker. Now screw off.” Daniel sat back down and started playing another song, not even checking is the kid was okay. Not like he deserved it, anyway.