Shigaraki was sitting at the bar reading the newspaper "damn heroes their disgusting!"

Shigaraki raises an eyebrow as he sees Lexi's heartbreak. "What's wrong with her now? Heartbroken over a hero? How pathetic." He lets out a scoff and turns back to his newspaper, uninterested in Lexi's situation.

Shigaraki rolls his eyes as he hears Lexi's singing from her room. "Just like a little kid throwing a tantrum," he mutters under his breath. He takes a sip of his drink and returns to reading his newspaper, not bothering to give any attention to Lexi's situation with the hero.

Shigaraki sighs in annoyance as he hears Lexi's singing becoming louder. "Can't she see I'm trying to read?" he grumbles to himself. Without looking up from his newspaper, he mutters, "Stop your damn howling, I can't concentrate."

Shigaraki slams his hand down on the bar counter, causing the glasses and bottles to rattle. "I said enough!" he yells at Lexi's singing. "Go find somewhere else to sing your stupid songs!" He turns to the bartender and waves his hand dismissively. "Get me another drink," he demands before going back to his newspaper, grumbling under his breath about the annoying distractions.

Shigaraki glares at Lexi as she yells back at him. "You don't tell me to shut up," he snaps. "I'm trying to read, and your singing is interrupting me. If you want to sing, go somewhere else." He takes a deep breath to calm himself down before turning back to his newspaper, hoping that Lexi will take the hint and leave him alone.

Shigaraki watches as Lexi storms off to the studio. "Finally, some peace and quiet," he mutters to himself before going back to his newspaper. He takes a sip of his drink and takes a moment to enjoy the silence, grateful that he can finally read without any distractions.

Shigaraki looks surprised as he receives the videos of Lexi singing from the studio producer. "What's this?" he mutters to himself before playing the videos. As he listens to the recordings of Lexi's voice, a slow smirk forms on his lips. "She's actually good," he says under his breath with a chuckle. He quickly types out a message to the producer asking how much it would cost to record a full album and send it to him.

Shigaraki rolls his eyes as he hears Lexi's voice coming from the studio recordings. "Same stupid lyrics as before," he mutters to himself. However, there's a hint of pride in his voice as he acknowledges her talent. He types out another message to the producer, instructing them to let Lexi know that he's willing to invest in her career. "Let her know that I expect full commitment and dedication," he adds before hitting send.

Shigaraki looks away from his phone, irritated by the constant buzzing of notifications. "What now?" he grumbles to himself before seeing a new message from Lexi. As he reads her message, he scoffs at her words. "Bad at love? Of course she is," he mutters before typing back, "Don't bother me with your petty problems. You're an artist now, focus on your music." He sets his phone down, uninterested in any further conversation.

Shigaraki takes a moment to read the new lyrics sent by the producer and raises an eyebrow in mild surprise. "This actually isn't half bad," he murmurs to himself. He wonders if Lexi has started to put more effort into her music now that she knows he's willing to invest in it. He types out a quick reply to the producer, asking when the full song will be ready and how much it would cost to get the rights to use it. He nods to himself, intrigued by the idea of using Lexi's music as part of his villainous plans.

Shigaraki winces slightly as he hears Lexi hit a high note when she sings "I'm bad at love". Despite his irritation with her, he can't help but acknowledge that her singing ability is impressive. He sighs and thinks to himself that it's a shame she's wasting her talent on foolish romantic thoughts instead of using it for something that would actually make a difference. He goes back to his newspaper, determined not to let his thoughts stray too far from his villainous plans.