interview / GET OUT! MAGAZINE >> GETOUTMAG.COM
Moses Universe ‘DANCE TILL WE FALL’ BY EILEEN SHAPIRO
CELEBRITY CORRESPONDENT
The extraordinarily sexy and salaciously talented pop recording artist Moses Universe will once again showcase his melodious voice and relevant lyrics, live and in person at this year's Get Out! Awards on June 1. He will be exclusively debuting on stage his brand-new, soonto-be-released single. I was privileged to catch Moses while in the gym for a preview and insight as to what we can expect. If you have been fortunate enough to see him in person, or to catch any of his videos, you would know why he is one of my favorite performers.
M
oses, how have you been?
Great! Right now I’m at the gym. I’ve been traveling about, trying to promote my release and album. So if I’m out of breath, I’m at the gym; it’s not because I’m having sex. So I’m excited, once again, to perform at The Get Out! Awards. I’m excited to be on the cover, and I’m excited about my new single, “Dance Till We Fall.” It has a military theme, which means we are all dancing soldiers in this world, so let’s dance until we fall.The implication is with war, we just dance till we fall. It’s a dance song. It’s an anti-war anthem.
I love it.
It’s kind of fun. I can’t wait to show the world my video. I got all of my friends to be in it, all the boys...if you know what I mean. When does the video come out?
Well, we are editing it right now. So hopefully by June 1, for the awards. Hopefully I’ll be
able to showcase it. I’m really on a crunch right now. I want to be done by June 1 so I can show it to everybody, so we can sync it all together: the video, the song, the cover. I’m wearing my military attire for the cover. We were a little bit scared to do that. We didn’t want people to get the wrong idea. People who know me will investigate a little more, listen to the song and realize it’s anti-war. It’s an anthem, and it’s about dancing and to stop wasting everybody’s time and lives. I can’t imagine why you’re wearing anything for the cover.
I’m down. I’ll wear anything but clothes, but I think the world is not ready yet. I have no problem showing my artillery, if you know what I mean.
I know! I know!
We try to change people’s life, make them think. We want them to ask questions, and we don’t want to intimidate anybody. It’s friendly, the
song. The single will be released June 1. Is this the first time that you will be performing the single live?
Yes, this is the first time I will be performing the single. THE FIRST TIME! So we have a debut. Awesome.
We all have fine-looking camouflage attire, me and some cute dancers. It’s gonna be fun! Hopefully the video will also be done as well. I’m really excited to perform at Boxer’s. I’ve never performed at this one before, at that location. We’re really trying to make it perfect. The whole album was released only three weeks ago.
Great. So we will talk more the night of.
I’m all yours. Just grab me wherever.
Don’t tempt me!
mosesuniverse.com
Brian had his HIV under control with medication. But smoking with HIV caused him to have serious health problems, including a stroke, a blood clot in his lungs and surgery on an artery in his neck. Smoking makes living with HIV much worse. You can quit.
CALL 1-800-QUIT-NOW.
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HIV alone didn’t cause the clogged artery in my neck. Smoking with HIV did. Brian, age 45, California
Stories / GET OUT! MAGAZINE >> GETOUTMAG.COM
No Fems BY IAN-MICHAEL BERGERON
ianmichaelinwonderland @ianinwonderland
A
few summers ago, a boy in my neighborhood hit me up on Grindr.
He was pretty, in a generic kind of way. You know the deal: there was nothing captivating about his appearance, but there was no denying he was attractive. He asked me to come over and hang out after I finished work the next day, and I didn’t have any other plans, so I obliged. I showed up around 5:30PM, tossing my Fossil leather doctor’s bag next to his bed. He stood awkwardly in the corner of his room a moment before finally saying “They let you wear that to work?” I looked down: I was wearing a cardigan that cable-knitted down to my knees, a tight blue deep v-neck from American Apparel, and a pair of Super Skinny Abercrombie jeans. “Uhm. Yeah, I guess so? …What are we talking about?” Generic Boy sat down at the edge of his bed. “I don’t know. Nevermind. So what’s up?” I tried making small talk. He mostly talked about attending Columbia in the fall, as well as his waspy upbringing. I was already planning an excuse to leave when he said, out of nowhere, “To be honest, you’re a lot more feminine than I thought you’d be.” I wasn’t sure what to say. My Grindr profile picture was me biting my lip; I sent him a picture of me wearing a pair of exposed-seam Chanel shorts; I told him my favorite show growing up was Dawson’s Creek. What was he expecting? Furthermore, was a tote
PHOTO BY
ROGER WINGMAN
bag and oversized cardigan really all it took to be “too feminine”? So I asked him, “What exactly were you expecting?” “I dunno,” he said nonchalantly. “Something else, I guess. Like, when I see you, I imagine you’re wearing a thong or something.” I was, a hot pink thong by Andrew Christian. Heat rushed to my face. “Feminine” isn’t an offensive word, per se, but it definitely was the way Generic Boy was saying it. I wanted to tell him off, say ‘Fuck you,’ but I was flustered so I just said “I’m not feminine!” and grabbed my bag. I took out my phone, but the headphones were stuck on something and ripped out of the jack. iTunes started blasting Katy Perry’s “Roar” out of my phone speaker. I walked my Andrew-Christianwedgied ass out of there So fast, wondering why the fuck it had to be “Roar” playing. After looking through the rest of my music, I realized there was really no song that could have made the moment less embarrassing... But “I Kissed a Girl” would have at least been ironic.
Under the shirt are syphilis rashes. It’s not a good look.
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THE UNCLE CHARLIE’S REUNION @ TY’S BAR
interview / GET OUT! MAGAZINE >> GETOUTMAG.COM
Michael Musto THE VOICE OF THE WORLD BY EILEEN SHAPIRO
CELEBRITY CORRESPONDENT
PHOTO BY
ALEX GEANA
THE SUPREME AND MASTERFUL JOURNALIST, TELEVISION PERSONALITY, ACTOR, AUTHOR AND NIGHTLIFE HERO, MICHAEL MUSTO, IS TRULY THE UNRIVALED VOICE OF THE GAY COMMUNITY. WHEN MUSTO CELEBRATES SOMETHING IN PRINT, ALL EYES ARE MESMERIZED. ONCE AGAIN, GET OUT! IS HONORED TO BE HONORING HIM WITH A SPECIAL AWARD ON JUNE 1 AT BOXER'S. WOULD ALSO LIKE TO CONGRATULATE HIM ON HIS RETURN TO "THE VILLAGE VOICE."
S
o what are you up to now? My main things are: I do a weekly column on Out.com called “Musto! The Musical!.” I do a column in “The Advocate” called “Michael Musto’s Icons,” where I interview people like John Waters, Murray Hill and Robin Byrd. “The Village Voice” recently brought me back as an entertainment correspondent. I heard. Yeah, I did the cover on The Academy Awards. My picture was on the cover as a bronze and gold Oscar from head to toe. I write for “Paper” magazine’s website, and I write for “The New York Times,” and just yesterday I had an interview with Gloria Estefan in “The New York Times.” I saw that on Facebook. What was she like? She was one of the nicest people. She was exactly like her reputation. I wanted to drive home with her to Miami. And I’ve been making a lot of public appearances. I went up to SUNY Orange. I’m going to Boston to give a speech. I presented a movie at Lincoln Center. I’m doing a panel on Warhol, and I’m presenting Lea DeLaria at Night of a Thousand Stevies. Where do you find all the time required for all of this? I don’t even have a potted plant. I don’t have to worry about any personal life. I’m married to my career. I don’t even have a dog or a goldfish. So I don’t have the usual
responsibilities that most people have. What do you feel is your most challenging project, time wise? I’ve got everything down to a science. Nothing takes that much time. After all of these years I never sit staring at the computer, unable to come up with something. I’ve never had that problem of writer’s block; if anything, maybe I spew too much. You know what, I don’t get writer’s block either, but some of those interviews are long. Look at all that you do. It takes a lot of time. I must not have it down to that science yet. Oh, you’ll get it. So once again, you are deserving of another award, “The Voice”! Wow, thank you. I don’t have room. I’ll have to get storage. You will just have to get a bigger apartment. Yeah, for all the awards. Maybe you can rent some space in a museum. Do they do that? I’m not giving them away! I treasure these things. Will we see you on the Island this summer? Yes. I might go for Memorial Day weekend. Stay a day or two. Oh, I didn’t mention I’m on a Logo show, “Cocktails and Classics.” That will be airing in June. It’s starting its third
season. That program is so cool. Yeah, it’s fun. Who are your best interviews? I just interviewed Taylor Mac. I can’t even say “he”, because Taylor goes by the pronoun “Judy” instead of he or she, and Judy is a playwright, singersongwriter, who is working on the history of American pop music. Judy and I had a wonderful chat. Did you ever want to interview someone that you just couldn’t get to? They just wouldn’t let you? Yeah, I constantly get turned down for interviews. James Franco’s publicist wouldn’t even respond to me to even say no. I think I’m a perfect fit for James Franco, not only for an interview, but as a husband. They didn’t feel that way. You know, you’d be surprised at the people who are not available, but if they do become available, I’m always so delighted to talk to these celebrities. We have such a great time, like you always do. I do. I have a blast. Sometimes I guess it’s the publicist. It’s always the publicist. I know if I went directly to Franco he’d be fine with it. These publicists are like the guard dogs of hell. It’s like good cop/bad cop, and they keep people away. They do anti-publicity instead of generating publicity. Is there anything else that you’d like to say? I wanna thank my three fans.
music / GET OUT! MAGAZINE >> GETOUTMAG.COM
LovariTe Siento
L
ovari’s new single “Te Siento” combines elements of the chorus in Spanish and the verses in English. “I wanted to pay homage to the Latino community, because they were my biggest fanbase when my debut single ‘These Tears’ (freestyle genre) was released.” The music video for “Te Siento” (featuring The NYC Flaggers Invasion) has half a million views on YouTube and VEVO. The track contains elements of ‘90s-inspired R&B, ‘80s pop and throwback reggae. El nuevo sencillo de Lovari “Te Siento” combina elementos de los coros en español y los versos en Inglés. “Quería rendir homenaje a la comunidad latina porque eran mi mayor base de fans cuando mi primer sencillo salió” These Tears” (Género estilo libre). “El video musical de “Te Siento” (Coloborado junto con The NYC Flaggers Invasion) tiene medio millón de visitas en YouTube y VEVO. La pista contiene elementos inspirados de los años 90 R&B, Pop de los 80 y Reggae de retroceso.
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RUPAUL’S DRAG RACE CROWNING AT STAGE 48 PHOTOS BY WILSONMODELS
interview / GET OUT! MAGAZINE >> GETOUTMAG.COM
Brielle
‘OUGHT TO BE’ BY EILEEN SHAPIRO
CELEBRITY CORRESPONDENT
H
Brand new pop recording star, songwriter, dancer and violinist Brielle has unleash her newest video "Ought to Be" from her debut self-titled album, which she is about to release. Besides her musical talent, her expertise extends to the world of fashion design, as she also attended, the Fashion Institute of Technology.
ow old were you when you started to sing? I have been singing my whole entire life. I was in my first musical when I was 4 years old. I got signed to a record company when I was 15. I started writing music shortly before that.
Brielle has performed the National Anthem at Citi Field for The Mets and at Madison Square Garden for the NCAA National Basketball Championship. She has made the Billboard charts several times, and spent 26 weeks on various charts including MTV and VH1. She is smart, talented and beautiful, possessing the whole package to take over the world. Get Out! was able to talk to Brielle about her songs, her inspirations and her future intentions. I found her candid, fun and really sweet.
That’s a good answer actually. I actually sang before I talked. I was 6 months old in December of ‘95 and started singing “Dashing through the snow...” Those were my first words. I’ve always gotten up in front of my friends and family and put on shows, sang and known that I wanted to be a singer, a performer. I was on the stage for the first time in dance when I was 2, and always, always said I wanted to be a performer when I grew up. My parents were like, “You’re smart, why don’t you become a doctor or a lawyer?” I didn’t care; I knew what I wanted. I was aware of how difficult it was from the stories I’d heard. I was ready to take it on, no matter what it cost. It’s something I’ve always wanted.
Why did you decide to be a part of the music industry? Oh dear, that is a question I’ve been wondering myself.
You look like you have a great time performing. You are pretty, full of energy. What do you like best about performing live?
I love being able to share with other people. I could sing my whole entire life by myself, in my living room, and it would be cool. That’s fun, but being able to share emotions and love with other people is really precious I think. Do you feel like the words to your songs are like a lifeline for people you might never meet? Yeah, I do. I feel that way because with artists that I listened to my whole life, their words were like a lifeline to me. When writing my music I’m expressing what’s going on inside my brain, and things that are happening inside me as well. It may relate to people I don’t even know, that I may never meet, and it may relate to people in ways I’ve never dreamed of. Everyone can take one song and apply it to their own life. Who were your inspirations growing up? Who did you listen to on the radio? My very first inspiration ever was Justin Timberlake. When I was 5 years old, I cried when he cut his hair. He was my first idol. Until today I’m a huge fan of his. I admire the strategy that he’s taken with his career. He’s gotten into acting and comedy and so many other things. What motivates you to write a song? I write every single day whether I’m inspired or not. My dad actually taught me that amateurs write when they are inspired, but professionals write no matter what. I literally write every day. When I have conversations, and I hear something that sounds good, I
write it down. I bring it up later. A lot of times I start with a topic that’s premeditated, but it always turns into something that’s in my heart. I might not know it at the time. It’s kind of a therapy for me. It allows me to learn more about what’s going on in my life, whether I took the inspiration from my life or not. Let’s talk about your new song and video, “Ought to Be.” What is it about? What was on your mind? When you look around, and you’re where you’re suppose to be, it’s that rare moment when things are calm and peaceful. In my video, I’m really kind of partying with all my friends, which it really was a fun party with all my friends, and that is my definition of how it “ought to be.” But the lyrics bring your own definition of how it “ought to be.” I took inspiration from being around my film crew, and back when I was filming the video for “Rocket,” it was probably the most fun I’ve ever had in my life. Everyone I worked with are still my best friends. They inspired me to write “Ought To Be.” I think that you are very creative, so if you were a new addition to a crayon box, what color would you be? I like that. OK, I am one of those limited edition crayons that has more than one color. If you look at the tip of the crayon, there’s four sections. One section is super glittery silver. One section is a smokey olive green, and then another section is like a pinky skin color with a little bit of shimmer in it, like the NARS makeup color called orgasm. The fourth color is a
smokey, velvety, dark purple, almost black. It sounds like Jeffree Star’s new line of makeup. So if you could pick two celebrities to be your parents, who would you choose? I would pick Marilyn Monroe as my mom. OK, I’m struggling. I wanna say Elvis for my dad, but something is telling me that maybe there is a better option. I’m going to go with Elvis right now. Those are two amazing choices. Is there anything else that you would like to say or promote for yourself? My first, debut album is coming out June 3 titled “Brielle.” I’m super excited about it. My song “Rocket” right now is in the final round of the International Songwriting Contest. I’m so excited. “Rocket” will be on the album. Also a song that I wrote called “Catwalk” will be on the album, and that is a song where I took “Rock the Casbah” by The Clash, and me and my friend Billy rewrote it and incorporated it into fashion. I went to school for fashion design. We got clearance from the two guys from The Clash. I love that song, and it’s also going to be on the album. Do you plan a tour? I would absolutely love to. It’s my next, largest personal goal. For more information:
BrielleOnline.com Facebook.com/BrielleMusic Twitter: @Brielle_Music Instagram: @Brielle_Music Snapchat: Bedborg Periscope: Brielle_Music
interview / GET OUT! MAGAZINE >> GETOUTMAG.COM
Fire Starter
BRANDON VOSS LAUNCHES TWO EPIC NEW PARTIES ON FIRE ISLAND THIS MEMORIAL DAY WEEKEND BY JASON SALERNO
B
RANDON VOSS IS ONE OF MANHATTAN’S LEADING EVENT PLANNERS. HIS COMPANY PRODUCES THE ANNUAL NEW YEAR’S EVE GALA AND NIGHT OF THE LIVING DRAG HALLOWEEN REVUE, AS WELL AS HOT TICKET EVENTS FEATURING A-LIST STARS INCLUDING LADY GAGA, CHER AND CAITLYN JENNER. HE REGULARLY HOSTS HIGH-CONCEPT PARTIES AT NEW YORK’S MOST EXCLUSIVE VENUES, SUCH AS THE PALACE HOTEL, W HOTELS, MARQUEE AND THE DREAM DOWNTOWN. As part of the new owners’ plans to renovate and rejuvenate the strip of commercial real estate along the harbor of Fire Island Pines, his company, Voss Events, was tapped to bring weekly entertainment to the island. “We’re working hard to bring The Pines back to its glory days, and excited about the possibilities of this
collaboration,” says PJ McAteer, president of Outpost Pines. “There’s a long history of success in combining New York City and Fire Island Pines resources and talent,” he says. For Friday’s “BathHouse,” The Pavilion will be converted into a ‘70s style bathhouse with spa treatments, roman statues, towel dancers and scandalous new rooms to explore on the outdoor decks. Saturday’s “Drag Brunch” at the Blue Whale will feature top drag personalities from around the world, including many stars from “RuPaul’s Drag Race.” “This is only the beginning,” promises Voss, confirming that a new and improved pool deck will open on the island later in June. The pool is
being made over into a chic, highend day club with day beds, cabanas and landscaping to create a new daytime destination every Saturday and Sunday afternoon. “We expect this to be a long and fruitful partnership,” Voss says. “We’d love to continue and expand our involvement in new events with Fire Island Pines.”
FOR MORE INFORMATION ON FIRE ISLAND PARTIES THIS MEMORIAL DAY WEEKEND, VISIT VOSSEVENTS.COM
interview / GET OUT! MAGAZINE >> GETOUTMAG.COM
BLUSH Available
now on iTunes!
Wilder Daze ‘BLUSH’ The uniquely talented, enchantingly handsome, innocently sweet and salaciously sexy pop recording star Wilder Daze has released his new single "Blush," a song I can't seem to dismiss from my thoughts, nor would I want to. To say I was highly impressed with the video that accompanied the release would be an understatement, as it is probably one of the most emotional, dramatic and tantalizing works of artistry that I have experienced thus far. I was able to obtain a long, intimate conversation with Daze, and found him to be candid, relevant, authentic and very special, with some very romantic philosophies.
I
’m so excited to talk to you. I loved your song to death.
Thank you.
What prompted you to write “Blush”? I know that there is a story that goes with it.
There is a story. I wrote it while I was in Paris. The song really came from feeling like I was having this love affair with Paris. I was literally there blushing, looking at the city and all the people. I felt like I was surrounded by the most beautiful people I have ever seen in my life. It was just the look of the sudden feeling of a passion that was reignited in me. The city of Paris was lighting my fire again. I wrote it in literally 10 minutes, just walking around the city. I was still in Europe for a few days after that, and I couldn’t get it out of my head. When I came back I immediately started working on it. But, it comes from this concept
BY EILEEN SHAPIRO
CELEBRITY CORRESPONDENT
that I really explore even deeper on the album, which is just about my fascination on how love changes people. Really just romance, not necessarily a longterm, loving relationship; sometimes it could just be a one or two night thing. Sometimes a short-lived romance can really change your life. That’s where I sort of found myself right now, finding myself in a series of very short romances. But they are all very profound. Are you in love right now?
I’m not in love with anyone in particular right now. Do you write all of your own music?
Yes, I write the melodies and lyrics. How long have you been writing and singing?
I think I started writing when I was 11 years old.
It wasn’t a consistent thing until I moved to New York when I turned 18. Before then I was always a singer. Everybody in my mom’s family sings. Actually, all the men in my mom’s family, like my grandpa was a singer. I never met him unfortunately. I have an uncle who is a country singer in Brazil. It was always like a normal thing at family get-togethers. We would always sing songs at Christmas. It was always something everybody did. When I moved to New York I bought a keyboard and taught myself how to cover songs. Then I started writing more frequently. I didn’t start putting stuff online until I was 18. Ever since I moved to New York I’ve been consistently writing. Where are you from?
I grew up in Virginia. How long have you been in New York?
start messaging me on Twitter, and I almost became this Twitter therapist. They told me very personal things about their lives. They asked for advice, like how did I get through this time in my life. It was a really important time for me as an artist. It happened about a year ago, because when I wrote the song I almost questioned even sending it to my producer. Sometimes I write a song that’s just for me, then I write one that I want to put out there. I almost put that into the “just for me” side. I’m so glad that I didn’t. I wrote it at 2 o’clock in the morning, sent it to a friend, who said it was probably one of the best things that I’ve ever done. I still have people who tell me that they wake up in the morning, and that song really helped them. I feel like you are very intense.
It all comes from a very deep place. “Blush” might sound like a fun song, but the purpose Do you think that you of the video was to were born to do this, that show that it went much entertaining and singing deeper than that. It took wasn’t a choice? me out of that place that Yeah, I have always had I was in when I wrote that feeling. Ever since “Sad By Nature.” I went I was young I would abroad, and I found this always have this feeling. new purpose in life again. I don’t know where it I was in a relationship for comes from. I guess he a very long time. “Sad comes from the feeling By Nature” was the song that I would get when I that I wrote coming would hear music that I out of that. “Blush” was really loved. There was something in my gut that liberating, when you enjoy being single again. told me to follow that. I always wanted to be in show business since Are your lyrics acting as a I was a kid. When I was lifeline for people whom a kid I wanted to be a you will never met? Disney kid, then when I hope that I can meet I got older I studied some of them, but yeah, theater. There was just it does feel like that. no other option for me. That’s why I always For a long time I was a get excited to put out completely unknown something else, showing artist. Then I released the fans the next chapter. my first single, “Sad I’m in a place right now By Nature,” and then that everything that something changed. I am releasing feels All of a sudden, I guess very current to where through that song I I’m at. It’s a really cool found my audience. feeling. There are always People would just things in my life that Almost six years.
correlate to the song I’m about to release. What was the hardest part of your life, and how did you get through it? Was it the break up?
That was the hardest part of my adult life. It wasn’t just a break up; it was a whole change in my life. I’ve always embraced change, but it’s a different thing when it’s change that has ended under your control. It’s like when the rug gets pulled out from under you, you just have to go with it. It was one of those break ups that also meant the end of a lot of mutual friendships. That caused me to rebel and change my nature. I honestly did get through that with the songs that I wrote. That is still what helps me get through, and it is also my reminder of why I feel I have to keep doing this. If my therapy can be therapeutic for somebody else, that’s the ultimate reward. Last year I found myself looking forward to watching the sunset every day, even during hard times. It’s how I find the beauty in each day, and that’s why the album is called “Golden Hour.”
Why haven’t I heard of you before?
I think the timing is really important. It’s amazing what can change in your life when you stop doubting yourself. When I wrote “Sad By Nature,” it was finally letting go of self-doubt that I didn’t even realize I still had. Part of that was moving to New York and getting out of the only environment I ever knew, and being the only gay kid in high school in conservative Virginia. In a lot of ways I feel like I grew up in New York. In the past six years my life has changed so much more dramatically than it ever did.
wilderdaze.com
BRIELLE
MOSES PHOTO BY
EZEQUIEL DE LA ROSA
ISSUE 265 - MAY 25, 2016 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
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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