Question: Why does John Grant feel disgruntled?
About the article "Wake in Fright", section "Plot".

Candidate passages:
  "Why Does My Heart Feel So Bad?
(Single Version)" – 3:45  "Flying Foxes" – 6:16  "Princess" – 8:17  "Why Does My Heart Feel So Bad" (video)  UK radio promo  "Why Does My Heart Feel So Bad?"
– 3:45  UK 12" promo single  "Why Does My Heart Feel So Bad?
(Ferry Corsten Remix)"  "Why Does My Heart Feel So Bad?
(ATB Remix)"  
The video for "Why Does My Heart Feel So Bad?"
is completely animated and features Little Idiot from the single cover (and his dog from the remixes cover).
The video reveals that they live on the moon and the rest of the video revolves around their adventures on Earth through snow, war, and rain.
The ending shows Little Idiot and his dog going back to the moon climbing a ladder.
It was created in 1999. 
2003 Wagga Wagga Leagues Club president, Brian Lawrence announced that the club was in $4 million in debt.
March 2003 Queensland Clubs Management and Melbourne Storm owner John Ribot offered a $4 million package to clear the clubs debts however the founding president of the Wagga Wagga Leagues club, Jack Murphy was concerned that the clubs debts was from poor management.
20 March 2003 disgruntled leagues club members requested an explanation from the leagues club's board of directors about the $4 million rescue package offered by John Ribot.1 April 2003 extraordinary meeting by disgruntled members which was to call on the removal of four leagues directors was postponed after the Leagues Club signing the deal from John Ribot.
New South Wales Gaming Minister Grant McBride was concerned about the rescue deal by Queensland Clubs Management who ordered a review of commercial arrangements of the deal.
1 August 2003, Leagues Club president dismissed the Prime News report that the club's board members voted for the club to be placed under voluntary administration and also denied that Queensland Clubs Management walked away from the deal, however the club was placed under an administrator (Deloitte Touche Tohmatsu) after the ""belief the club is insolvent, or likely to become insolvent"". 
 "Big" John Patton - organ Richard Williams - trumpet (1-3, 5) Fred Jackson - tenor saxophone, baritone saxophone (1-3, 5) Grant Green - guitar Ben Dixon - drums  
The group was formed in 1979 when the fathers of Kelvin Grant and Patrick and Junior Waite put together a band featuring two sets of brothers, Kelvin and Michael Grant, and Junior and Patrick Waite.
The latter pair's father, Frederick Waite Sr., had been a member of the Jamaican reggae group, The Techniques.
Frederick sang lead with Junior at the start of Musical Youth's career.
Although schoolboys, the group managed to secure gigs at different Birmingham pubs and released a double single in 1981, including songs "Generals" and "Political", on a local record label 021 Records.
An appearance on BBC Radio 1 John Peel's evening show brought further attention to the group, and they were signed to MCA Records.
By that time, founding father Frederick Waite had backed down, to be replaced by Dennis Seaton as lead singer.
During the autumn of 1982, the group issued one of the fastest-selling singles of the year, "Pass the Dutchie".
Based on the Mighty Diamonds' "Pass the Koutchie" (a song about passing a pipe used to smoke cannabis).
The title had been subtly altered to feature the patois "dutchie", referring to a type of pot used for cooking.
This idea was reinforced throughout the political and economic overtones of the song about extreme poverty and Musical Youth asking the question "How does it feel when ya got no food?".
The record went to number 1 in the UK Singles Chart in October 1982.
It went on to sell over four million copies, and was nominated for a Grammy Award.
A Top 10 placing also followed in the Billboard Hot 100 chart.
The accompanying video made them the first black artists to be played on MTV.
Their debut album "The Youth of Today" was certified gold in the UK, while the follow-up single, "Youth of Today", reached number 13 in the UK Singles Chart and "Never Gonna Give You Up", released early in 1983, climbed to UK number 6.
Minor successes with "Heartbreaker" and "Tell Me Why" were succeeded by a collaboration with Donna Summer on the UK Top 20 hit, "Unconditional Love".
The group also took part in her 1983 TV special "A Hot Summer Night with Donna".
Their second album, "Different Style!
", was released in 1983 and showcased more R&B-influenced repertoire to make the band more accessible in the North America, but flopped on both British and American market.
A revival of Desmond Dekker's "007" saw them back in the Top 30, but after one final hit with "Sixteen", their commercial success ended.
The band received a Grammy Award nomination for Best New Artist at the Grammy Awards of 1984.
With their careers going downhill, the band members became embroiled in legal, financial, and personal problems.
In 1985, Dennis Seaton left the band, leading to its dissolution.
The Grant brothers remained involved in the music industry; Seaton released a solo album in 1989 before going on to form his own band, XMY.
Plans for a reunion of Musical Youth were halted when Patrick Waite, who had gone on to a career of juvenile crime, died in Birmingham in February 1993.
Only 24 years old, he collapsed from a hereditary heart condition.
A compilation album, "Anthology", was released in 1994, followed by "Maximum Volume: The Best of Musical Youth" in 1995.
Now reduced to a duo, Michael Grant and Dennis Seaton reformed Musical Youth in 2001, and planned a tour.
However, the tour plans were cancelled due to the September 11 attacks.
In 2003, Musical Youth finally performed as part of the Here and Now tour, an annual series of nostalgia concerts featuring performances by musicians of the 1980s.
A compilation album was released in 2004, "20th Century Masters: The Millennium Collection".
In 2005, the band performed at the Wiesen festival in Austria.
Currently, Grant and Seaton are working on a new studio album with the working title "When Reggae Was King" and performing via music manager and agent Jessie Tsang.