Get Out! GAY Magazine – Issue 254/1– March 9, 2016 | Bob the Drag Queen, Thorgy Thor & Acid Betty

Blackout Stories / GET OUT! MAGAZINE >> GETOUTMAG.COM

BY IAN-MICHAEL BERGERON

W

PHOTO KURT RUSH

hile eating lunch at Cafeteria, a very cute boy was seated next to me. He said to me, “Hey. You’re adorable.” Just as simple as that. We ended up eating together and set an actual date for that Thursday evening.

I already had plans earlier that day with my friend J. I always have fun with J—to be honest, a little too much fun. J and I always drink too much—rather, I always drink too much, and often make a fool of myself.

We met at Bamboo 52 for sushi, drinking two lychee martinis in the process. He flirted with our waiter, and when we ordered a third martini he brought out shots as well. I should have known this would happen.

We finally left the restaurant, walking toward my subway station. “You haven’t had a margarita until you’ve had one at El Azteca.”

“Just one,” I agreed. “But then I need to get home and change for my date.”

Two and a half jumbo margaritas later, my phone buzzes in my pocket. It’s the very cute boy. “Hey, I just finished work! Where should we meet?”

I panicked. “I’m at El Azteca with a friend. Meet me here and we’ll find a bar?”

He showed up in 15 minutes, and I jumped off my stool and ran out of the bar—and out on my bill.

(Of course, J covered me, but you get the gist—I was drizzunk.)

“Where should we go?” he asked. I hadn’t thought that far ahead. I saw Boots and Saddle at the end of the block. “Let’s go to Berts and Serdles,” I slurred. He happily agreed, somehow unnerved by my state of drunk.

We went right to the bar, and he ordered a Corona.

“And—what do you want?

Get whatever.”

So I leaned across the bar, and said, “I’ll have a Long

Island.” I don’t know why I ordered a Long Island. I don’t know why I had three margaritas, three martinis and a shot before a first date. I don’t know why I do a lot of the things that I do.

I also don’t remember the rest of the night. I have glimpses. Ordering another Long Island.

Sitting next to him on the subway. Lying next to him in bed, throwing up in my mouth, hearing “You OK?”, swallowing and saying “Yes, fine.”

I woke up naked in his bed.

My clothes were in a line from the door to the bed, and I imagined the sloppy strip-tease that led me here. I got up, got dressed and managed to get home without throwing up again.

Funny enough, he did ask me out on a second date, but I was so embarrassed that I never responded. If you’re still out there, very cute boy, ask me out again.

I promise not to order any Long Islands. ianmichaelinwonderland @ianinwonderland

*

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Bob the Drag Queen

BY EILEEN SHAPIRO

CELEBRITY CORRESPONDENT

THE NEXT ‘RUPAUL’S DRAG RACE’ WINNER? No one knows the actual winner of course, at least not yet; however, Bob the Drag Queen certainly has gained a tremendous amount of well-deserved popularity in New York City in a short amount of time. The hilarious queen originally began as a stand-up comedian, and simply lives to make people laugh.

Get Out! spoke with Bob only hours after the New York premier of season eight of Logo's super hit series "RuPaul's Drag Race," hosted by the sensationally talented Bianca Del Rio. Rushing to Chicago after a full night of entertainment and applause at the sold-out premier show, Bob the Drag Queen stepped off the plane and began the interview. One couldn't ask for more dedication and professionalism than that.

H

ow does it feel to be one of the most popular queens in New York, or maybe even the world right now?

Oh, I don’t know if that’s the case. In New York City every queen has their moment.

Sherry Vine had her moment for a while, then Peppermint picked up the torch and then handed it straight to me.

People are so used to my face.

I feel like everyone is so talented?

There are some great queens. The New York City team is one of the best, as a group, teams that’s ever been on the show. Maybe it’s because we are all from New York City that everyone was going so crazy for us, but tonight we are in Chicago, so let’s see how that goes.

New York City, we slay. That’s what we do.

Everyone went crazy when you were introduced last night.

It was a lot of fun.

For sure. Where are you going with this after? I know that the show will enhance your career, whether you win or lose, but what path do you intend to take?

Even before I did drag, I was a stand-up comedian. I still will pursue comedy as my career. One day I might get away from doing numbers that aren’t mine. There’s only so far you can go with those materials.

What’s it like being on “Drag Race”?

It’s a really interesting experience, and there is nothing I can compare it to. I can’t say what it’s like; it’s really unlike anything. I think it’s one of the most revolutionary shows on TV, which is funny, because it started as a parody of a show, and now it’s doing great.

The show is amazing, as you said, like none other.

How do you feel about your competition, because

The fact that you’re a comedian mainly, I feel, sets you apart from the other girls.

Yeah, I’m the funny girl of the season. There are other funny girls, but my gift is

the gift of gab. I don’t do makeup and costume, hair and construction like these other girls do, so I gotta be funny.

Hey, you hold your own with costume and makeup.

I’ll remind you of your Halloween cover. So what is your favorite part of being in “Drag Race”?

That’s a really tough question for me. Honestly, when you get a chance to display your work, when you can show people what you can do, it’s exciting.

Thus far, do any of the challenges scare you?

Not really, because I can do all those things on a basic level. I can do makeup, I can sew, I can sing and dance.

When we spoke last, you were in the process of doing a documentary.

How’s that going for you?

Yes, a comedy special called “ A Queen for the People.”

It’s going well. They are coming with me to film in certain towns.

Do you have to go to each one of the other competitor’s towns to be introduced?

No, we are only doing five cities. Actually, there isn’t anyone from San Francisco, we’re just doing that town.

We have six girls in between New York, Chicago and Austin.

I feel like you New York City girls are almost like a team.

We are a team! Me and Thorgy, we know each other.

Actually, they both have been doing drag longer than me. Thorgy and I started to rise up around the same time, so we know each other from that. Me and Acid Betty really bonded through this process.

I love Betty, but I think she’s a little scary.

She is scary! She would love hearing that. She would say, “Good!”

Drag Race airs Monday nights at 9pm on Logo. bobthedragqueen.com KittenWithuwip thatonequeen

PHOTO PRESTON BURFORD VIRTUALPRESTON.COM

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Acid Betty

BY EILEEN SHAPIRO

CELEBRITY CORRESPONDENT

A STYLISH QUEEN AND PROVOCATEUR Stretching the perimeters of drag as we know it is Acid Betty, who intrigues all who cross her innovative and imaginative path. She draws you into a fantasy world, infused and mastered with paint, color and costume, far more fierce than anyone has ever dreamed. Acid Betty emerges from this collage of a carnival-like canvas on season eight of "Drag Race."

Aside from her quest to bring drag in to a different light, she is also an artist, aiming to share her talent with the museum and art gallery world. I don't think it is possible for a human to be any more creative than she. Check out her unique creations at acidbetty.com.

Get Out! was fortunate to be able to catch this provocative queen in the midst of touring for the season eight premier of Logo's "RuPaul's Drag Race."

S

o, how many voices do you hear inside your head?

Way too many to count. A lot of them, and they all have a very strong opinion of what I should do and where I should go.

Who taught you how to paint and design the way you do?

I kind of collect it as I go. I was obsessed with special effects. I wanted to be a special effects artist when I was a kid. I was very much into horror and gore. I also was a theatre kid, so I picked up theatre makeup doing that. Then when I went to college, my first job was in a costume shop. I learned how to sew, stitch, pattern make and all that. So I combined them all. That’s where I got it all.

I kind of feel like you tend to challenge the boundaries of drag as we know it, at least in New York.

Thank you; that’s the goal. I like to call myself a provocateur.

How has being on “Drag

Race” changed your life or your outlook on your career?

It’s made me be more aware that what I’m doing and my choices actually have a big impact, because the audience has just grown immensely. I feel more responsible, in a way. I feel I need to look a certain way, act better. Overall, it’s been really exciting. I hope to, like you said, maybe change some people’s minds about what they expect from drag queens in general. Instead of just lace fronts and realness, drag can include being an alien or a fantasy creature.

It doesn’t have to be just a passable woman.

What advice would you give a new queen aspiring to be different?

There’s that voices thing again. Don’t listen to people or any other voices that are telling you that maybe your difference or original ideas are not right. They are true to you, and you if believe that you are expressing yourself honestly, then you are. When someone is really vibrantly honest, sometimes people don’t like it at first. I

hate to say like Lady Gaga, even Madonna, Cher, Grace Jones, there are a lot of famous people that were breaking ground and are kind of famous for that. They weren’t liked by the mass public right off, and some still aren’t liked by the mass public.

Do you have a “bestie” on the show?

There’s girls that I like, especially Bob, who is maybe one of the best people I’ve ever met. I tell him once in a while that I’m so lucky and happy that I got cast with him.

Good, cause he loves you too.

I’m glad, cause I’m so lucky.

We know of each other from New York. I’ve seen some of his shows, but I never got to work with him. I have only seen him in passing.

So I think it’s such an honor that I got cast with him.

Now he’s one of my sisters.

The reason why I like him also [is that] he’s similar to me. We both speak our minds. Most often people know exactly what we are thinking and doing right away. We’re not ones to bite our tongues. I think that’s why we get along. Often I might fly off the handle or go a little crazy, and then there’s Bob right behind me, saying, “What Acid meant to say is this,” or, “Let me help you understand why she’s freaking out.” So I think he’s become one of my good friends.

Is there anything aside from the show that you’d like to promote for yourself?

Just go to my website. I’m trying to become an artist, so go buy my art prints.

I saw them. They are amazing!

Thank you! I would love to try to move to the museum world and be more artful.

Drag Race airs Monday nights at 9pm on Logo. /AcidBetty @acidbettyrocks

PHOTO PRESTON BURFORD VIRTUALPRESTON.COM

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PHOTO PRESTON BURFORD VIRTUALPRESTON.COM

interview / GET OUT! MAGAZINE >> GETOUTMAG.COM

Thorgy Thor

BY EILEEN SHAPIRO

CELEBRITY CORRESPONDENT

A QUEEN WITH A HEART This Brooklyn original is one of the nicest queens that you will ever run into. She's unique in her makeup and performances, and very supportive of other queens.

She's funny, talented and knows how to create an act for herself. One never knows what to expect, and now she is one of the three New York queens on season eight of "RuPaul's Drag Race."

In 2014, Thorgy Thor received the Legend Award at the Brooklyn Nightlife Awards. She is also one of the cast members of "Queen," an off-off-off Broadway drag show. She has performed weekly at The Ritz as well as XL and many of the other bars and clubs in both Manhattan and Brooklyn. She has even come to Long Island to perform in the Violet Storm show, and was a fabulous addition.

In a recent video, Thorgy claims that the inspiration for her style of drag is "oil paintings, thrift stores and Tchaikovsky." It is also interesting to note that she is a professional violinist and cellist. She claims to love performing for people.

Get Out! caught her in between the LA premier of the first episode of Logo's "Drag Race."

H

ow do you think being on “Drag Race” has or will impact the rest of your life?

I’ve always wanted to tour the world, and it’s not that I couldn’t make the time to do it, but now I will be invited by people to embrace me and invite me.

Seeing different cities will inspire me to do better, new looks and performances, to take inspirations from different cultures and put them into a good show.

What is it that sets you apart from the other queens on the show, in your opinion?

I always have a good time, and I’m very musical. I’m also a good sister to the other queens, and I’m not afraid to take risks and look stupid.

There is some stiff competition this year.

Which queen most scares you competition wise, or at least keeps you on your toes?

Bob. She is a good sister of mine, so I know her strengths and weaknesses, and she knows mine. She keeps me on my toes.

What advice would you give aspiring baby drag queens?

Always be kind to everyone you meet on the way to the top, because you might need them on the way down. Also, don’t do it, because I want to keep my job!

Drag Race airs Monday nights at 9pm on Logo. @ThorgyThor @thorgythor

RUPAUL’S DRAG RACE SEASON 8 QUEENS

Naomi Smalls

Naysha Lopez

Drag Race airs Monday nights at 9pm on Logo.

Derrick Barry

Cynthia Bob Lee Dax The Fontaine Exclamat Drag Queen Laila McQueen

Kim Chi

tionPoint

Robbie Turner Thorgy Thor

Chi Chi DeVayne

Acid Betty PHOTO BY WILSONMODELS

ISSUE 254/1 MARCH 9, 2016 BOB THE DRAG QUEEN, THORGY THOR & ACID BETTY PHOTO BY:

PRESTON BURFORD

ISSUE 254/2 MARCH 9, 2016 SHANE RAINES PHOTO BY:

ALISON ABRAMS

PUBLISHER MIKE TODD

MIKE@GETOUTMAG.COM (646) 761-3325

DESIGN CARLOS AGUAYO

CARLOS@PULSARSTUDIO.COM

(347) 751-2992

NATIONAL ADVERTISNG REPRESENTATIVE RIVENDELL MEDIA (908) 232-2021

CONTRIBUTORS

CELEBRITY CORRESPONDENT

EILEEN SHAPIRO JUSTIN LUKE SCOTT EMRICH IAN-MICHAEL BERGERON

The publications of MJT/GOOTH Magazine, getoutmag.com or any related print or Web publications or social media accounts, their images, quotations or articles, should not be construed to be an indication of the sexual orientation of anyone portrayed therein.

All content © 2016 MJT/GOOTH Entertainment LLC.

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interview / GET OUT! MAGAZINE >> GETOUTMAG.COM

Barbra Herr

‘I’M STILL HERR’

BY EILEEN SHAPIRO

CELEBRITY CORRESPONDENT

After a year of absence from the New York nightlife, the beautiful and sexy actress Barbra Herr has returned with a vengeance. She is set to showcase her one-woman cabaret show in March, and will also be promoting a brand-new Latin night coming soon as well. Briefly, Herr is a member of the transgender community, who grow up in the Bronx before being trans was chic. Although never having the surgery, she lives her life as a woman, and a very feminine one at that. She is an actress, a singer (using her own voice I might add) and an extremely vivacious personality.

B

arbra, I understand you have some events coming up shortly. Please tell us about them.

Well, I’m back in New York.

I was away for a year in Puerto Rico, taking care of my father. I’m back here now and settled, and I have my show, “I’m Still Herr,” which is a cabaret/theater performance. It’s being performed again at the BAAD! Theater in the Bronx. It debuted in 2014 at The Duplex. Also, I have a new Latin Monday night at a club in Midtown, which is opening up.

Tell us first about the cabaret show.

It’s a whole different kind of performance. It will be held at the Bronx Academy of Arts and Dance (BAAD! Theatre).

This performance is part of the BAADAss Women series.

So you are an entertainer?

Actually, I’m an actress. It’s directed by Luis Caballero. He is an ACE Award winner and a Helen Hayes nominee. It’s written by Rob Bailey-Millado, and musical direction is by Rachel Kaufman.

What can your audience expect to see at I’m Still Herr?

This show was conceived when I was leaving New

York. It was sort of a goodbye piece, but then when I came back we turned it more into a welcome back piece, because it’s the story of my life, from the time I was born until now, today. I’m covering pretty much my entire life and career, with stories mixed with slideshows, and of course it’s a monologue.

It’s 90 minutes with music that I sing live. It’s a really, really great theater piece.

It’s something that should be seen, because it brings awareness to how trans living was when it wasn’t quite so cool. It includes growing up in the Bronx in the ‘60s and how difficult it was for people like me.

How interesting and relevant. When is this going to happen?

The weekend of March 18 and 19. There will be two performances. It’s really an evening of wonderful theater. It’s been sold out both times that we have done it. Both times it was a sold-out crowd. We are bringing it back because people want to see it.

You also have a new Latino night coming up.

I hosted a Latin night at The Monster for eight years. It was a very successful evening, but I’m no longer there. People are looking for a new Latin

party, so I am, for the first in my life, promoting my own party at a new place. It’s a Latin night called Rumba Latina. I am promoting it and performing. It’s going to be at Club Evolve. This is on E. 58th Street between 2nd and 3rd Avenues. Opening night is March 7.

You’re a busy lady!

Well, now I am. I was always busy, and then I came home and there was no work. So when there’s no work, I make up my own. You got to do it to survive. After March 7, it will be every Monday from there on. It’s going to be a Monday night thing. It promises to be a whole new concept in the Latin experience. Everyone is welcome. It’s going to be a fun, fun night, with different guest DJs, and of course sexy go-go boys, a night of salsa, music and just good old fun.

I wish you lots of luck in both your new endeavors!

interview / GET OUT! MAGAZINE >> GETOUTMAG.COM

Shane Raines MTV’S ‘THE CHALLENGE: BATTLE OF THE BLOODLINES’

BY EILEEN SHAPIRO

CELEBRITY CORRESPONDENT

The audacious and perky Shane Raines teamed up with brother Tony in the MTV reality show "The Challenge: Battle of the Bloodlines" this season after a steamy appearance on "The Real World: Skeletons." Proudly being the only gay personality to have ever taken part in "The Challenge," the 24-yearold ex-hairdresser quickly gained instant popularity overnight. After a lengthy conversation with him, it was easy to see why.

His adorable Louisiana accent and his humble and appreciative manner were just a small part of his charm. His honesty was extremely refreshing, and his polite Southern characteristics were enchanting.

Shane had an inner authenticity, a gentle hint of flamboyancy and a kind spirit that was hard to ignore.

Shane, can we begin with you telling Get Out! about yourself?

My name is Shane Raines. I’m 24. I was born in Louisiana, about 10 minutes from New Orleans. I graduated high school in 2009 and went straight into beauty school. I graduated from there in 2010 and got my license shortly after. I’m a cosmetologist, currently still working in and out. I work when I want now. I’m taking a little break since all this hit. Right now I’m just focusing on this, MTV and reality world.

You’ve acquired a huge following.

Yes, and it’s been such a short time. It’s just really getting started. I kind of lucked out there. They must like something, I don’t know. My brother Tony did the “Real World,” and I appeared on one of the episodes as a guest. They gave me a lot of screen time in that episode, so I got a good bit from that. Then I just filmed “Bloodlines” for “The Challenge,” so I got it off my brother. But we had a little after-show party for MTV, and I got the call;

shanejraines @TheShaneRaines Shane Raines

my brother didn’t. I was honored. I appreciate it.

What do you think will happen to your career from here?

I thought I would look to model. If I had to I would work out, get my body in shape. I’m cool with the reality thing. I would love to do something a little bigger, maybe acting. Growing up I always focused on hair. I thought I was always going to be a hairdresser. I will always have that on the back burner. Not everyone makes it a lifetime career, but while it’s here I’d like to

go as far as I can get.

What was it like being thrown into the television world from being a hairdresser?

Thrown in, that’s the perfect way to say it. I was born in New Orleans, which is like a small New York; however, my mother moved us out to the country. She moved away from all of her family.

They were all crazy city people, and she took us to the smallest town possible.

I grew up with cows. I pretty much grew up with no money, a single parent and my brother. I went to the same school from elementary to 12th grade.

So it’s really mind-blowing, it’s bizarre, truly a dream come true.

So I bet you sit back sometimes and think this is surreal.

Oh, all the time. Especially when I’m doing stuff like this, being on the phone with you. Johnny said he got me a cover on a magazine. I said, “Wow, no way!”

Have you seen Get Out! magazine?

Oh, yeah. Just last year I went on the “Real World” with my brother, and his castmate Bruno had a little brother who appeared on the same show I was on.

Let me guess, Briah.

Yes! So me and Briah had a small little relationship for six months, long distance, and then around last year this time I saw his Get Out! magazine cover.

He understands, so that’s good.

No one on the television program was gay, correct?

Yes, ma’m.

Did everyone know you were gay? Did you try to hide it?

It’s a competition show, and each season is different.

They take someone from “The Real World,” so they took my brother, and I got to go on. So on the one episode from “The Real World,” I came out, and they show a scene of me and Briah in bed together, underneath the covers. He basically came out from that episode. I came out when I was 15. I had my first boyfriend when I was 15. I thought he was so hot; I figured, why not. At 15 I said, “Hey, this is me, you can’t hide that,” and I didn’t want to hide it. I feel bad for people who wait until they’re 40, 50, 60 to come out, like Caitlyn Jenner. To spend more than half your life in the closet has got to suck. I can’t imagine. I feel blessed. I told my mother the other day. She is so old school. She was reading a book called “Shane,” and she said in her real heavy accent, “It’s a curse. I must have done something bad to have a gay son.” I told her, “Mom, it’s a blessing to be gay.” We have a great relationship though.

So the two of you were seeing each other? I love this.

Yeah, but it got complicated. It was good while it lasted.

I would think it was a little rough to come out in a school where everyone was there from kindergarten to 12th grade, having all the same people around you everyday.

Absolutely. I was the only one that was out in my entire school, and there were others. So I was the only one that was picked on, and I definitely had to fight my way through. I did it. It made me a stronger person.

That’s OK. You’re only 24 years old, too young to commit.

Right now I’m seeing someone, but I tell him I’m not committing. I’m focusing on me right now.

So is this season over?

It can be seen right now Wednesdays at 10 o’clock.

You won’t see us on this one though, because my brother fell and ruptured his spleen. The fall didn’t

I did that interview.

I saw that interview.

Awesome.

look bad on television, but it was bad enough to cut his stomach open. The challenges are not hard. I’m a more slender gay guy, and I can do them. When I first got to the airport I just sat, quietly observed everyone. I didn’t know if everyone thought I was gay or not. When I got to the house I just let loose.

Everyone starts drinking basically. One of the girls came up to me and said she was guessing whether or not I was gay. She said I was much too pretty to be straight; however, I didn’t act gay. So once I got to the house, they figured it out. Not that I was trying to hide it. I have a look, my hair is done, but it’s not like I’m wearing pink flamboyant [clothes] out there. I’m not screaming gay.

Personally, I feel like all men are gay until proven otherwise.

Thank you! I think everybody has a little something in them.

Do you and your brother have a good relationship?

I just got off the phone with him actually. He is basically my best friend. He’s the first person I told that I was gay. He was the most supportive.

What was your hardest challenge on the show?

Snakes. My head was in a box, and the snakes dropped down. It’s just your head in the box, so you can’t even grab the snakes.

If you take your head out, you lose. That’s my biggest fear. They don’t tell you what is in the box. They ask you what your biggest fear is. At the same time my brother was in a box, and he had to chew roaches and spit them out. That for me was the biggest challenge.

It shows from your popularity on social media.

I have 44,000 right now. I’m on it daily.

Well, I’m going to follow you right now!

Aron Is Back In NYC & Will Land On MARS

interview / GET OUT! MAGAZINE >> GETOUTMAG.COM

APRIL 15TH AT XL

BY EILEEN SHAPIRO CELEBRITY CORRESPONDENT

Internationally acclaimed DJ Aron has once again agreed to speak with Get Out! magazine about his fabulous new projects.

He continues to spin worldwide along with talented singer

Beth Sacks

.

The two have been working together for quite some time now, both nationally and internationally, and have released a remix of Abba's "Voulez-Vous," which is accompanied by a

new video featuring the two.

S

o Aron, what have you been up to since we spoke last?

Aron: I’ve been working and busy playing all over the world in big parties, and in between stopping in New York and making new productions, including “VoulezVous” and a brand new song “Satisfaction,” along with my new hit remixes of “Runnin” and “Formation.”

I understand you’ve released a new video. Tell us about

it.

Aron: “Voulez-Vous,” originally by Abba, was a favorite song of mine. The idea came to me one afternoon while working on music, and I thought

it would be a great idea to remix it with my singer Beth Sacks. It’s always great to remix a classic. “Voulez-Vous” is our biggest hit to date, and so I had to make a music video which has had such an overwhelming response with over 500,000 views and 10,000 shares on the first day of the release!

What parties are coming up next for you?

Aron: Many Gay Pride parties all over Europe, as well as big parties in Brazil, the U.S., Colombia, Puerto Rico, Madrid and Thailand. I am very excited to come back to New York City to play for the Mars event at XL on April 15th!

Beth, you’ve been working with Aron for a while now. How is that working out? do you travel to the circuit parties together?

Beth: I’ve been incredibly fortunate to work with top international producer DJ Aron for over four years now, and I have to say that it has been and still is an amazing music team. We just work really great together and have produced many of our tracks have gone on to become dance floor anthems that play all over the world! Yes, Aron and I do get to travel together quite often, and for me that’s so important, because it’s our work we are performing together for the fans that follow us all over the world!

What is the biggest party that you are slated to do this year?

Aron: I will be headlining for one of the biggest parties for New Year’s, and it will be my first time in Bangkok for the White Party.

DJ Aron’s

TOP

5

1

SATISAFACTION DJ ARON FT BETH SACKS SACKS

2

FORMATION BEYONCE - DJ ARON REMIX

3

VOULEZ VOUS DJ ARON REMIX FT BETH SACKS)

4

RUNNIN BEYONCE- DJ ARON REMIX

5

LOVE YOURSELF JUSTIN BIEBER - DJ ARON REMIX

Beth: I will be performing at The Week Club in Brazil with DJ Aron in May for São Paulo pride.

Beth, do you have a favorite party that you have done with Aron?

Beth: That’s a hard one, because I have loved all of the parties I have done with Aron, but one of my favorites would be WE Party. Some of the biggest and best productions!

What’s next for the two of you for 2016 and beyond?

Aron: My vision is to continue to create great original productions and produce more music videos for our songs, as I find that visuals along with the music is something the followers really appreciate and want, as well as continue creating hit remixes.

Follow the music at: soundcloud.com/djaronmusic hearthis.at/djaron legitmix.com/djaron facebook.com/djaronnyc

soundcloud.com/bethsacks hearthis.at/bethsacks facebook.com/bethsacksmusic

S

can the QR code to view the music video for the “Voulez-Vous” remix by DJ Aron featuring Beth Sacks on YouTube!

Video Shot By:

Marco Ovando

Album Cover Art:

Marsin Digital