A volcano on stage
In the official profile, every hit Su Xiaoyu lands erupts like a volcano, setting the whole room alight, and she is the soul of the band.

Messy short hair in a near-black dark green with a few orange streaks, several earrings along one ear, dark eyes lined in eyeliner, darker skin and clenched teeth, focused and full of explosive energy.
A black sleeveless tank with layered silver chain necklaces, a black wristband on one wrist and studded bracelets and chains on the other, a red-orange plaid shirt tied around the waist, and ripped black jeans hung with a silver chain.
A stage mid-show. Su Xiaoyu sits behind the kit with one drumstick pointed straight at the viewer, gold cymbals and drumheads in front of her, green and orange stage lights pouring down from the truss, and glittering specks of light in the air.
In the official profile, every hit Su Xiaoyu lands erupts like a volcano, setting the whole room alight, and she is the soul of the band.
After every rehearsal or gig, she is always the last one out, checking every piece of gear to make sure nothing is wrong.
Her wild love of music and extreme attention to detail make a distinctive combination and a great contrast to play with.
The singer is forever misplacing gear, and Su Xiaoyu's bag always holds the exact cable they need.
He mocks drummers for just hitting things, until he sees Su Xiaoyu's rehearsal notes.
A possible opening: Su Xiaoyu, who never makes mistakes, finds a drumstick missing right before going on, even though she checked three times.
Everyone else has gone home, and alone in the rehearsal room she finally nails the rhythm that has been giving her trouble.
At the final show before graduation, someone is leaving the band, and she decides to say goodbye with a solo.
Campus band stories, youth music dramas and coming-of-age tales about friendship and dreams.
The orange streaks in dark green hair and the row of earrings, the black tank and silver chains, the plaid shirt around the waist, ripped black jeans and the drumstick aimed at the viewer.
As a suggestion, contrast the same venue before and after: blazing light and motion lines during the show, then a single lamp and her back as she checks the gear.