🪩
I miss Griessmuehle in Berlin, especially the Cocktail d’Amore parties there, the sex pit in the basement, and jumping into the adjacent canal to swim as the sun rose. I miss the old Ashley House in London, when Adonis was there. Great raves need rambling spaces with lots of different rooms to roam and explore and fuck in. We can’t hold onto every great space, but I appreciate those in our community who fight to try. The Queer Nightlife Community Center (QNCC) is a new initiative being launched by Seva Granik to convert the Brownsville warehouse where he throws NYC’s best rave, Zero Chill, into a permanent, year-round community space aimed at supporting queer nightlife. I’m all about it.
recommendation image

Comments

Make an account to reply.
No comments yet

Related Recs

šŸ’ƒ
This one is almost ubiquitous if you live in a major city center with a bustling scene of young people, unfortunately my current city isn’t exactly the ripe format for this (although San Antonio has its pockets for this kind of thing right now and the scene is small but mighty) any chance I get to get under some strobe lights and fog machines in front of a big sound system - I get a true taste of what freedom is. I can move my body in an expressive manner and expect little to no judgement (maybe a grilling from my friends), stay up as late as I’m willing to, and share stories/secrets/opinions with friends and willing strangers in a chill out room. I think nightlife has a sore reputation at times for being an asshole magnet but some of the most creative and sensitive beings I’ve met have been in this kind of environment I miss it dearly and can’t wait for the next dance, truly
Mar 27, 2024
recommendation image
🪩
It’s getting darker, it’s getting colder, and that sweaty warehouse in a derelict part of town is beckoning. A strong line up of DJs with character paired with a group of friends you love dearly can equal the greatest night of your life.
Oct 14, 2024
recommendation image
šŸ‘½
full disclosure i work with the venue but that is only because i went and loved it so much. it’s perfect. some things about it: - the dance floor is an immersive art installation - incredible bookings of up and coming artists and big names by the co-owner/operator and creative director who is herself a dj - the sound is so good its insane. perfectly tuned and balanced - the dance floor has some ā€œgiveā€ to it so it’s wicked comfy to dance on — i never get sore - there’s COAT HOOKS *on* the dance floor - the drinks are delish. theres this one cocktail called ā€œthe coffeeā€ it is to die for. there’s a sick happy hour but drink prices are always reasonable - the bathrooms are made for selfies but in a genuinely cool way - the dance floor is intimate but there’s tons of seating and tables and places to chill throughout the rest of the venue (and you can hear all the music on the same sound system) - the service is insanely good everyone who works there is so kind - i never once have felt awkward or out of place there it’s just such a good vibe and i always make new friends there’s more but i can’t put it all in one post or i’ll be here all night
Apr 3, 2025

Top Recs from @jordan-tannahill

recommendation image
šŸ“·
They’re the only photos you’ll have in thirty years.Ā 
recommendation image
🐐
I’m entering my satyr era. The men I’m attracted to these days have strong satyr-energy. Earthy, playful, a bit feral, a bit goatsy.
recommendation image
šŸ“–
I’m far from alone in claiming Sebald as my favourite author. His deeply melancholic books are a blend of fiction, non-fiction, and travelogue, interspersed with these oblique, black and white photographs, meditating on time, exile, and the impact of historical events on collective and individual memory. Dig it! My suggestion is to read his work in chronological order, to follow the evolution of his thought and style, starting with Vertigo (1990), then The Emigrants (1992), and The Rings of Saturn (1995), and finally his masterpiece Austerlitz (2001), a work of staggering beauty.