chauncey treats

sorry i've been out of the blogloop for a bit...i've been crazy busy trying to adjust to my new schedule living the life as an adult as matthew (my real name for those of you that didn't know) and chauncey d (my dj name for those of you that didn't know hehe). but to make it up to you i have some trademark chauncey treats featuring the trademark chauncey sound that is beginning to become in high demand all over the city...
i've been getting asked to do a lot of gigs lately and it's about damn time my penchant for delivering the goods in the bars and adding my own lessons in funky and undiscovered raw, nasty sounds got some recognition! (did that sentence make any sense at all?). enough blabber...and they go a lil somethin like dis...
stephen malkmus - kindling for the master (the emperor machine mix)
a hot slow travelling monster of a sleaze rock track remixed by one of my newer downtempo but dirty remix outfits 'the emperor machine'...this track just makes you want to perform fellatio in my opinion ehhe

richard dinsdale and mark knight - crunch
a hot floor burner with dubs of old school disco thrown in for added delight...top with whip cream and watch it melt into a gooey mess before you serve!

campari brothers - red passion
a quick little dirty ditty reminiscent of 'satisfaction' by the benassi brothers...who knows it's probably one of their monikers...

potter penis

this is my very first naked post and i think it's worth it....i think he's old enough now to not use your nambla card to look at him ehhe...this pic is hawt!

my birthday is coming up

yes i'm a bit of a narcissist...and yes...when my birthday is coming up i am not one of those people that lets it slide by quietly like a mouse scurrying across the floor in a holiday rhyme...i let the world know!
and it's also around this time that i start really paying attention to my horoscope...and being that aries is the first listed in most magazines and stuff...i definitely looked at the horoscope in the current issue of the L magazine that i snatched up tonight. here it is and it's really wonderful and pertinent to my crazy but lovely situation of working my ass off during the day at housingworks and the rest of my nights and days littered with dj gigs and special events and fundraisers...not sure if the translation is correct in this one but here it is...
"How's your French these days, Aries? Because there's an old Quebecois expression that suits your current predicament. "Un steame alldressed avec une poutine et un Pepsi" Which means, 'The time has come to have everything exactly as you want it.' So quit settling for drafty rooms and insipid coffee. Demand better, if not of yourself, than at least of your junk food."

by the way...my birthday is thursday, march 22nd and i shall be 31 years old! my saturn's return has finally come to a close i think....yay!

virtual armageddon

Virtual terror strikes Second Life

by Glenn Chapman Sat Feb 24, 11:54 AM ET

SAN FRANCISCO (AFP) - In an explosive display, virtual-world banes now mirror the havoc of the real one as terrorists have launched a bombing campaign in Second Life.

People controlling animated avatar members of a self-proclaimed Second Life Liberation Army (SLLA) have set off computer-code versions of atomic bombs at virtual world stores in the past six months -- with their own manifesto.

The SLLA claims to be an "in-world military wing of a national liberation movement" devoted to replacing the rule of Second Life creator Linden Labs with a democracy representing the nearly four million residents.

"As Linden Labs is functioning as an authoritarian government the only appropriate response is to fight," the SLLA said in a message on its website at http://secondlla.googlepages.com.

"When the SLLA succeeds in its aims it will disband and hand power back to the political wing of the movement."

Creative dissent is welcomed in Second Life as long as it doesn't interfere with the ability of other residents to enjoy the virtual world, according to San Francisco-based Linden.

Second Life said it stopped charging a tax on items created by residents after avatars fashioned in the images of American revolutionaries recreated the Boston Tea Party in the virtual world about three years ago.

Since then, website users adept at manipulating computer codes have engineered mischief including a "push gun" that blasted other avatars back when fired, according to Linden.

"We do the utmost to ensure the protection of creative expression, within certain bounds," Linden marketing director Catherine Smith told AFP on Friday.

"Ultimately, instances in which residents engage in simulated violence will have to be taken on a case-by-case basis."

The virtual bomb blasts in Second Life explode in hazy white balls, blotting out portions of a screen and battering nearby avatars, animated figures that are residents' proxies in the virtual world.

The disruptions are brief and do not cause lasting damage in Second Life, according to Linden.

Residents are given free rein in Second Life, as long as they don't harass or interfere with other avatars in what is referred to in-world as "griefing."

SLLA bombings have been viewed by Linden as "mock terrorism" done in fun to catalyze debate about the in-world power structure.

"We believe recent events involving SLLA protest lack malicious intent," Smith said. "Resident reaction to such attacks has been decidedly tongue-in-cheek."

The SLLA website demands that Linden give Second Life residents "basic rights" by going public and allowing each avatar to buy a share of stock at a set price.

In instances where residents feel harassed by the SLLA, Linden will dole out temporary banishment or other such penalties as outlined in the virtual world's written terms of service, according to Smith.

future t-shirts

it's been a while since i've posted a future t-shirt...so here they go



the first one is from years ago on fire island...my friend tim accidentally did a double exposure but mistakes are sometimes treasures...the other two i found while browsing the internet...obviously in weird places in cyberspace eheh

oooo it's been a while!!

wow....i was doing so good posting as often as i could but my life has taken a wonderful, wonderful turn for the extremely busy side! i'm in full swing working as the new assistant manager at housingworks thrift shop on 17th street between 6th and 7th (come visit me!). i'm doing quite well...the store manager keeps giving me praises and notices how much i am into my job and how interested i am in learning the tricks and treats of the trade. i can't believe how much happier i am in my life...i knew it would happen but i have such a renewed sense of purpose. housingworks is an organization that houses homeless people with aids in nyc indiscriminant of whether they are male, female, gay, straight, drug addicts...there is only two criteria for being a client....hiv positive and homeless. i worked for the store on the upper east side back in 97 through 99 and coming full circle is such a brilliant ride.

last night at boysroom for the second time...alan cumming showed up!!! i adore him...as an actor and as a gay rights hero. two weeks ago he came in and just sat in the back but last night he sat right at the bar and eventually came into the dj booth and chatted with me....he requested bjork (which thank god i had readily available) and when i started playing it...he gave me a kiss on the cheek and hopped away like the little elf that he is...i must say i was a little star struck! aside from my weekly stint at boysroom in the east village...which hopefully will pick up once the weather warms up and people are more aware that i am djing there...i djed on friday the 16th at my dear friend erin's 'endless summer' party at opus 22. i opened the night from 10pm to 12am and once i swallowed a shot of jack daniels..hehe...i fell into a really sexy and funky groove, smacking the unexpected crowd with a set of fresh and dirty tracks that garnered praise from many. this friday i will be djing at my other dear friend max's 'g.r.u.f.f.' party at the eagle. i spun at the debut last month and am sharing the bill with dj chris padilla....once again opening the night. i actually really don't mind the idea of spinning a shorter set...you can pop in all the killer tracks in a shorter period of time. djing for a 6 hour set can be a little testing on your creativity. also....like the endless summer party i will be able to socialize after my turn at the tables and do some self promo and seduction! ehhe

me and friends are also trying our hand at a different kind of event production with 'move the world' a benefit for axis danz...a dance troupe that specializes in flag dancing...attempting to bring it out from the underground world of dance clubs and into the mainstream. because it's not a charity dealing with children or people with hiv and aids we are facing many personal obstacles...moral deficiency and community participation...but ...the show must go on! go to www.axisdanz.com for more info

also...march 4th marks my outer borough debut at capone's bar in williamsburg, brooklyn! it's hard enough to get people to come to my events in manhattan...it's going to be quite a challenge getting people to take the mysterious L train to visit me....it's an 80's theme night called 'joystick sundays' (witty aren't i? eheh) and the space is huge so a crowd is very very necessary to make it a success...wish me luck!!

another grammy for madonna!

although she wasn't up for any major awards tonight...she reinstated her throne as queen of the dancefloor at the 49th annual grammy awards picking up the 'best dance album' trophy for 'confessions on a dance floor'! it's only her sixth grammy to date... brilliant albums like 'like a prayer' and songs like 'live to tell' were basically ignored criminally....oh well...now we know why she doesn't really like awards shows hehe

didn't watch the whole show but i did catch the dixie chicks give a chilling performance of their amazing song 'not ready to make nice' such a beautifully angry song! and the lead singer natalie looked fantastic and sang from the deepest regions of her gut...unfortunately i still haven't seen their documentary 'shut up and sing' but joan baez gave them a really wonderful introduction and i think they picked up one or two awards

the earth is flat damnit!

for a good but scary laugh...check out this website when you have some time and need some much needed breaktime from reality...and i thought creationists were a bit off...but hey...everyone can dream i guess right? ehhehe
the flat earth society

hey...while you're at it...go visit the creation museum

like father like son

Clothes Make the Man ... Scared
By JANET MASLIN
Published: February 8, 2007

The plot of Joe Hill’s first novel can be summarized simply: An aging heavy-metal star buys a haunted suit over the Internet. He thinks it will be perfect for his ghoulish-artifact collection. The suit agrees, but for all the wrong reasons.

The suit has a mind of its own. It has a ghost of its own too. The ghost would rather go marauding through the rock star’s life than be part of his creepy little museum.

These are the bare bones of “Heart-Shaped Box” — literally, since the ghost is a skeletal old man. But Mr. Hill uses them to shockingly good effect, creating a wild, mesmerizing, perversely witty tale of horror. In a book much too smart to sound like the work of a neophyte, he builds character invitingly and plants an otherworldly surprise around every corner. It would be much easier to compare Mr. Hill’s work to Stephen King’s if Stephen King were not his actual father. (His full name is Joseph Hillstrom King.)

“Heart-Shaped Box,” which takes its title from a Nirvana song, is a Valentine from hell. That’s a thought that would bring a smile to the Goth face of Judas Coyne, the book’s main character. Jude is 54, out to pasture, coasting on the royalties from old albums with names like “Happy Little Lynch Mob” and basically a fraud.

He can watch another band and wonder which member will die first, but this is just macabre habit by now. So is his taste in girlfriends. “It had been years since he dated anyone with a tan,” Mr. Hill writes. “When you were a Goth, it was important to at least imply the possibility you might burst into flames in direct sunlight.” Jude’s taste for the occult has always been “like wearing leather pants, just part of the costume.”) His death-metal paraphernalia (noose, snuff film, cannibal’s cookbook) is an affectation. Has he actively sought out this stuff?

“It seemed to him instead that all these things had been drawn to him like iron filings to a magnet,” Mr. Hill writes, “and he could no more help drawing them and holding on to them than a magnet could.”

As the book begins, Jude is isolated in his Hudson Valley fief, surrounded by the kind of servitude to which he has become accustomed. He has two loyal dogs, a doting personal assistant named Danny and a girlfriend about 30 years his junior. He spends time doing things like restoring old cars, “although why rebuilding a car should feel like honest work instead of a rich man’s hobby, while recording albums and playing arenas had come to seem like a rich man’s hobby instead of a job, he couldn’t have said.” What can be said is that Mr. Hill has the mind-set of the aging rock star down cold.

The suit arrives. And now it’s showtime. At first the suit only scares Jude’s dogs, but soon it has released its ghost and sent him on the prowl. Strange sounds are heard. Jude’s girlfriend is stuck by a pin in the suit and beings showing bizarre symptoms.

The suit — which of course looks like Johnny Cash’s — begins showing up in unexpected places. What separates this haunting from the hollow, arbitrary kind is that Jude has made his living exploiting just this sort of phenomenon. He can’t be sure where reality ends and fantasy begins. Or where retribution begins either.

Mr. Hill has built a revenge plot around the suit, linking it to Jude’s treatment of the old girlfriend he called Florida, because he likes nicknaming groupies for the states from which they came. (Georgia is his current companion.) Florida and Georgia — or Anna and Marybeth, as they turn out to be named — begin to meld together as the story proceeds, even though Anna is dead, with the aid of one hair-raising Ouija board scene.

In his passive way Jude sensed that Anna was in trouble without caring to do much about it. He knew she was “not fashionably depressed, in the way of some Goth chicks, but clinically.” Opinions differ as to whether Jude bears some blame for her suicide.

The ghostly old man is Anna’s stepfather, and he also overlaps with another character: Jude’s father, a monstrous, now-feeble figure who lies near death at Jude’s childhood home in Louisiana. Jude was Justin Cowzynski in those days, but everyone in “Heart-Shaped Box” has picked up an alias of some kind. Everyone in the book is wrestling with some kind of murderous ghost. And everyone is seeking either redemption or revenge.

Mr. Hill, whose British short story collection “20th Century Ghosts” attracted favorable attention (but not an American publisher), has set himself a tricky job here. He balances “Heart-Shaped Box” between reality and fantasy in ways that threaten to run the book into an uncharted dreamscape, and away from the palpable suspense on which it thrives. But he holds the italics to a minimum, pulls back from the brink of hallucinatory overkill and mostly keeps this story tightly on track. Even when it erupts into strange, violent visions — as when, in the midst of a struggle to the death, light pours up from a newly opened door in the floor — this book is so visually intense that its energy never flags.

Though it has the potential to fall back on tricks and pyrotechnics, “Heart-Shaped Box” is firmly rooted in real-world concerns. Mr. Hill elicits honest empathy for Jude, who turned his stage persona into a nightmare version of his fears and must now figure out what strength he has left for legitimate battles. This dynamic is both frightening and funny, and the book weaves together those two threads in clever ways. When Jude slips over into violence, he fights a primal battle but doesn’t worry about petty consequences. “Prison didn’t frighten him especially,” Mr. Hill writes. “He had a lot of fans in there.”

celluloid closet

Public Indifferent But Entertainment Industry Still Wary Of Gay Actors

by The Associated Press

Posted: February 7, 2007 - 5:00 pm ET

(Los Angeles, California) Some high-profile gay actors have exited the closet recently and the fan reaction has been ... almost nonexistent.

A gay man playing a randy heterosexual on TV? The industry still has its problems but viewers are just shrugging.

On the most recent episode of ABC's "Grey's Anatomy," T.R. Knight's character eloped to Las Vegas with his gorgeous girlfriend. One week earlier, after repeated rounds of vigorous sex, he proposed to her in a scene that was romantic, believable - and groundbreaking.

Knight is an openly gay actor - now. He outed himself to People magazine after co-star Isaiah Washington uttered an anti-gay slur on the set of their ABC series last October. Yet nearly all the attention to the controversy has focused on Washington's transgression.

There's been nary a comment about Knight's own love life. Instead, fans are reveling in the sparks flying between his character and Dr. Torres (Sara Ramirez): "I hope she says yes. I really think he loves her!" said a recent posting about the characters' engagement on the show's chat room. "They're such a nice couple!" raved another.

Clearly these are no longer the days when Rock Hudson had no choice but to feign interest in starlets in order to protect his career.

"Things have changed," Ellen DeGeneres, whose coming out a decade ago was a major cultural moment, told Knight last month on her talk show.

Knight isn't alone in having his sexuality greeted with a public yawn. Last November, actor Neil Patrick Harris described himself in a brief statement to People magazine as a "contented gay man." Past "American Idol" finalist R.J. Helton made a similar announcement weeks earlier, and former N'Sync star Lance Bass did the same last August.

Each became barely a blip on the pop-culture radar.

The mellow response to these celebrity self-outings is a far cry from what happened after DeGeneres' "Yep, I'm Gay" announcement on the cover of Time magazine. Back then, some predicted the end of DeGeneres' career. Ten years later, she's anything but unemployed: She's hosting next month's Oscars, currently helming her own Emmy-winning talk show and serving as one of the celeb faces of American Express.

Strangely enough, some gay actors say that while America's comfort level has improved considerably, the entertainment industry hasn't caught up. It may be 2007, they say, but the vibe inside studio casting offices can feel surprisingly like 1957.

These actors say being outed remains a huge threat to a performer's career, particularly for men. An announcement, even a rumor, can eliminate them from the running for straight roles - the roles that make up the vast majority of available work.

"I have friends in the industry - casting directors, for an example - who are gay, who will not cast another person and the reason given is, `Oh, he's too gay,'" says veteran performer Andre de Shields, an openly gay actor who's earned two Tony award nominations. "A lot of this has to do with self-loathing."

Despite its reputation for leading the world down a hedonistic path, "Hollywood is one of the most homophobic places on the planet," de Shields says. "And these are the folks who could make the biggest difference in artists' lives."

Established gay male stars like Rupert Everett face this kind of bias (as Everett laments in his recent autobiography), as do those still making their mark.

"I was told I was `too light' for `Judging Amy,'" says Kevin Fabian, an openly gay actor who has appeared on episodes of "The West Wing," "Will & Grace" and other prime-time shows. "I looked at the casting director and said, `Have you watched your show?'"

That sort of experience leaves gay actors questioning how much progress has really been made.

"From an actor's point of view, I understand why they are scared to death of saying anything for fear of being pigeonholed," says casting director Matt Messinger. "Gay people are cast as straight all the time. But if you're asking if things have improved for openly gay actors, I can't say it's any easier now."

When Knight revealed his sexual orientation last fall, he offered a brief but pointed statement: "I hope the fact that I'm gay isn't the most interesting part of me."

For actor and singer Kye Brackett, the decision to mention his bisexuality to casting directors comes down to exactly Knight's point: Will industry people be so distracted by the fact that he dates men that they won't see him as a performer?

Brackett remembers seeing a billboard for the Tom Cruise film "Born on the Fourth of July" in 1989.

"There was a whole rumor that had begun about Tom Cruise being gay. And I remember driving up the street and seeing his picture and my first thought was, `There's Tom Cruise. He's gay,'" says Brackett. "All these things he actually worked for got immediately overshadowed by a rumor. ... Who would want to deal with that as an actor?"

Because of that bias, Brackett says, agents are unlikely to recommend openly gay clients for straight roles. "They don't want to be the one who says, `This person is gay and that's fine.'"

Despite the risk, some actors feel there's little choice but to deal directly with their sexuality. Fabian says he temporarily hid his sexual preference during acting school. The result, he says: "My acting was terrible. You're constantly putting layer on top of layer."

The current crop of tabloid magazines and nightly entertainment-news shows have brought the decades-old fascination with performers' personal lives to a new level. They love focusing on the subject of who's gay and who isn't, though there appears to be a double standard in their approach.

Actresses may acquire a bit of positive buzz and be "seen as sexy" after rumors of gay romance, says Lillian Faderman, co-author of the book "Gay L.A." But men in the same situation are perceived differently.

"Things have certainly improved for women in Hollywood, but far less so for men," says Faderman. "But it's interesting that the most prominent examples I can give - Ellen DeGeneres, Melissa Etheridge, Lily Tomlin - they don't play romantic leads."

A National Enquirer cover last August trumpeted "Hollywood's Secret `Gay List'" in bold, black letters above photos of various leading men. Inside, they reported the estimated odds of these celebrities coming out.

Network executives, Fabian says, fear negative coverage in the tabloids. And they prefer not to cast openly gay actors in straight roles because they want those tabloids to publicize their stars' social lives positively.

"You go in for a pilot, and you're told the casting director loves you, the producer loves you," says Fabian. "Then you go to network, and you have to sign your 5-year deal first. I think that's where the real discussion is going on: `We really liked him, but ... he's really funny, but ... how can we get him out there with the girls when he's sitting home with his boyfriend every day?"

Knight's case will be an interesting litmus test of whether recent celebrity outings will encourage the industry to change its approach.

Before his announcement, Knight had already developed a fan base. TV viewers have also warmed to Harris' performance as a straight, womanizing character on the CBS sitcom "How I Met Your Mother," now in its second season. Comments posted on imdb.com describe Harris as the best thing about the show.

Should these shows run for several more years and audience support remain strong, Hollywood may have no choice but to continue offering both men the straight romantic roles they play so well.

That could open a door to broader casting options for all actors, something Fabian would welcome. "In the end, I want to work. I want to be successful as an actor," he says. "I want to have vacations and not worry about the credit cards not working."

a different kind of dribbling...

seems like everyone's coming out these days...it's insane..but good insane...and finally a basketball player...and he's kinda sexy too....i wonder what it was like for him all this time being in the locker room...without everyone knowing...and how different his career would be. I applaud him for coming out whether it was after he retired or not...hopefully it will provoke more people to do it even daringly enough at the height of their career. No one has been this brave in the professional sports community since magic johnson publicly admitted that he was hiv positive.
i wonder if he's single...and if he likes husky white boys from jersey ehehheh

Former NBA Player Says He's Gay

NEW YORK -- John Amaechi is gay, and now the first NBA player to come out publicly is ready to talk about it.Amaechi, a center who spent five seasons with four teams, is scheduled to appear on ESPN's Outside the Lines on Sunday, and his autobiography Man in the Middle, will be released Valentine's Day, Feb. 14.
"He is coming out of the closet as a gay man," Amaechi's publicist Howard Bragman said Wednesday.NBA commissioner David Stern said a player's sexuality is not important."We have a very diverse league. The question at the NBA is always 'have you got game?' That's it, end of inquiry," he said.Three years after his playing career ended, Amaechi has become the sixth professional male athlete from one of the four major American sports (NBA, MLB, NFL, NHL) to publicly discuss his homosexuality.Former NFL running back David Kopay came out in 1977, and offensive lineman Roy Simmons and defensive lineman Esera Tuaolo came out more recently. Glenn Burke, an outfielder for the Los Angeles Dodgers and the Oakland A's in the 1970s, and Billy Bean, a utility player in the 1980s and 1990s, also have come out.In his book, Amaechi describes the challenge of being gay in a league where it is assumed that all players are heterosexual. He writes that while playing in Utah, coach Jerry Sloan used anti-gay innuendo to describe him.Sloan said Wednesday that although his relationship with Amaechi was "shaky" because of the player's attitude, he didn't know Amaechi was gay. Sloan had no comment about Amaechi's contention in the book that Sloan used anti-gay innuendo when referring to him. Amaechi said he found out about it in e-mails from friends in the Jazz front office.When asked if knowing Amaechi was gay would have mattered, Sloan said: "Oh yeah, it would have probably mattered. I don't know exactly, but I always have peoples' feelings at heart. People do what they want to do. I don't have a problem with that."Amaechi, 36, who is British, competed for Penn State, then played 301 NBA games over five seasons. The 6-foot-10 center averaged 6.2 points and 2.6 rebounds in the NBA. He began his career with the Cleveland Cavaliers in 1995-96, then spent a few years playing in Europe. He rejoined the NBA to play for the Orlando Magic from 1999-01, then played two seasons for the Utah Jazz.The Jazz traded him to Houston, which traded him to the New York Knicks. When the Knicks waived him in January 2004, he retired.



Here are reactions from some other NBA players...some of them are positive and some of them are a little frightening...certainly displaying the iq involved in becoming a basketball star and the worldly experience one must have in order to excell at dribbling

*Orlando's Grant Hill, who said he didn't know Amaechi when he was with the Magic, also applauded the decision to go public.

"The fact that John has done this, maybe it will give others the comfort or confidence to come out as well, whether they are playing or retiring," Hill said.

---

*LeBron James, however, said he didn't think an openly gay person could survive in the league.

"With teammates you have to be trustworthy, and if you're gay and you're not admitting that you are, then you are not trustworthy," James said. "So that's like the No. 1 thing as teammates -- we all trust each other. You've heard of the in-room, locker room code. What happens in the locker room stays in there. It's a trust factor, honestly. A big trust factor."

---

*Injured Philadelphia Sixers forward Shavlik Randolph acknowledged it's a new situation.

"As long as you don't bring your gayness on me I'm fine," Randolph said. "As far as business-wise, I'm sure I could play with him. But I think it would create a little awkwardness in the locker room."

---

*"For real? He's gay for real?" said Philadelphia center Steven Hunter. "Nowadays it's proven that people can live double lives. I watch a lot of TV, so I see a lot of sick perverted stuff about married men running around with gay guys and all types of foolishness."

Even so, Hunter said he would be fine with an openly gay teammate.

"As long as he don't make any advances toward me I'm fine with it," he said. "As long as he came to play basketball like a man and conducted himself like a good person, I'd be fine with it."

more madonna h&m leaks

she looks so fucking gorgeous and more 70's than the entire confessions on a dance floor shoot combined hehe...her hair is so full and big....love it!

hopefully more to follow

parties this weekend

hey boys and girls...that whole "either feast of famine" cliche has been so perfect to describe my life in the past two weeks that it's actually become rather annoying eheh...i love that i have so much on my table right now but i just wish there was another saying to describe it...also whenever you tell someone all the stuff that's going on in your life compared to a month or so ago..it's an easy dismissal to say "it's either feast or famine you know". ok enough of my stupid rambling ehhe.. this weekend is going to be a fun one...it's my debut at my dear friend erin's party "endless summer" on friday night at opus 22 in chelsea. the party used to be held at serena underneath the chelsea hotel but it outgrew it's container quickly. it's actually quite an interesting party...what erin along with the gorgeous dj lina have done is created a party using all the djs that had gigs on fire island last summer...featuring a slideshow of pictures from the summer and drink specials reflecting the scene as well...here's the flyers for the night..hope you can make it if you're in the city...

also...the long awaited return of the infamous TRIBAL party...featuring underground djs and underground nasty, dirty beats until the wee hours of the morning on monday in celebration of president's day...ok...president's day has nothing to do with it ehehhe. I spun for the TRIBAL party years ago for a gay pride marathon held at my former place of employment, urge, and a marathon it was...whew...i worked the door saturday night from around 11pm until 4:30....djed from 5 until 8am....worked the door/register from 8 until around 2 or 3pm...napped for an hour ehhe then went to the parade and watched the fireworks on the pier and then came back and djed from 10pm until about 5am....those were the days...the darker ones...the crystal days...yikes...here's the flyer for that....i'll probably be there for a little while but i have to work all day and night on monday....
"either feast or famine" ehhe
you can join their myspace page here