The Aquabats! Super Show!" on the Hub I'm not proud of this opening line, but I'm going with it anyway: It's not easy being blue. At least on TV. Patrick Warburton was poorly served by a form-fitting blue outfit in "The Tick," a show that was very funny but lasted only nine episodes. Various television incarnations of another blue-shirted dude, Superman, have fared better but have required the actor wearing the garb to stay buff or be booted. As for the "Star Trek" blue shirt, wear one today only if you want the word "geek" attached to your name like a title. So the Aquabats, an indescribably odd group of musicians who first got together in the 1990s, have their work cut out for them in their newest venture, "The Aquabats! Super Show!," which has its premiere on Saturday morning on the Hub. Like those earlier TV blues, the five group members wear tight-fitting blue tops. The difference is, they don't seem to care how they look in them. And, to be charitable, they look ridiculous. Will the youthful target audience for this show take to their goofy antics or merely view them as grown-ups in embarrassing outfits? Hard to tell. The Aquabats are wearing the blue shirts because when they're not busy playing their nonthreatening, punkish music, they're the world's most inept superheroes. The premiere finds them alarmed that someone has been torching fast-food joints, most of their alarm stemming from their hunger. In Episode 2 they end up baby-sitting a giant egg, from which a monster bird thing hatches. Someone named Patrick Tafua is now the proud owner of this credit: "Patrick Tafua as Mutant Chicken Beast." Interspersed among the live-action attempts to deal with these emergencies are some animated vignettes and an occasional ersatz commercial. Handi Gel: available in stores where other things are sold. The Aquabats travel in a van reminiscent of the heavily fortified recreational vehicle of the movie "Stripes." Their interactions seem random at first, but gradually each Aquabat's distinctive personality emerges: the M.C. Bat Commander (Christian Jacobs) is skittish and bumbling; Crash McLarson (Chad Larson) is bumbling and skittish; Jimmy the Robot (James R. Briggs Jr.) is bumblingly skittish; Ricky Fitness (Richard Falomir) is skittishly bumbling; and EagleBones Falconhawk (Ian Fowles) is a combination of the other four. It's frenetic, semicoherent and generally harmless. Also somewhat hallucinogenic. The writing may be over the heads of the 2-to-12 set; the more receptive target might be the college drinking-game crowd. Depends on how well versed your child is in irony and incongruity. Super Show! The Hub, Saturday morning at 11, Eastern time; 10, Central time, and 8, Pacific time. Produced by FremantleMedia Enterprises and the Magic Store. Christian Jacobs, executive producer. WITH: Christian Jacobs (M. C. Bat Commander), Chad Larson (Crash McLarson), James R. Briggs Jr. (Jimmy the Robot), Richard Falomir (Ricky Fitness) and Ian Fowles (EagleBones Falconhawk).