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L.L. Aqua Girl
Its a spectacular Sapphic celebration in South Florida.
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Muppet Madness
Can you tell me how to get, how to get to Avenue Q?
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Madness and Art
A local gallery spreads the spotlight on artists at the margins.
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The M Ensemble's Mastery
From the Mississippi Delta is the troupe's top show of the season.
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Waif Cake
Melissa Rodwell's fetishizing of young men is nothing new in our exhibitionist age.
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Recent Articles
Recent Articles By Dan Renzi
Can you tell me how to get, how to get to Avenue Q?
At The Standard, your nana aint playing bingo.
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National Features >
The Pitch
The Shawnee Mission East class of '08 loves its gay homecoming king.
By Jen Chen
Cleveland Scene
Women loved Zachary Coleman. And he loved their money.
By Lisa Rab
Seattle Weekly
Everybody thinks Jeff Swanson is somebody famous. And he does nothing to dissuade them of the notion.
By Aimee Curl
Downtowns Coming Out
Published on January 03, 2008
For seven years, Edison Farrow has been hosting his SoBe Social Club parties like Martini Tuesdays and Simple Life at Buck15, bringing the gays (and the straight girls who love them) to the nightclubs of South Beach. His success is partially marked by his insistence to march to his own beat -- literally. It's tragic, the shitty gay music they play at gay clubs, he says. Gays used to be trendsetters, and we got stuck in this time warp 15 years ago and never got out of it. Now the music sounds like pots and pans. I hate gay-club music.
Never one to be boxed in by convention, Edison (no last names necessary) is breaking the mold once again. He's venturing out of the gay nabe of South Beach for his first recurring party on the mainland: Sugar Daddy Sundays, at Circa28. Downtown is just so much more hip and edgy and fun now, he says. It's so cool, so not pretentious South Beach. Featuring three distinct "atmospheres" in separate rooms (including one outdoors), the party boasts a main dance floor whose DJ spins a mix of old-school funk and pop -- and no pots and pans.
Sundays, 2008