Get Out! GAY Magazine – Issue 443 November 6 2019

BY SHANE GALLAGHER
AMUKA WARNS AMERICA:
DON’T FALL FOR IT!
THE DANCEFLOOR DIVA’S NEW SINGLE WITH
GRAPEFRUIT SOUND LAB STRIKES BACK AGAINST
ONGOING WHITE HOUSE RHETORIC CAMPAIGN
Amuka is best known in gay clubland
for “Appreciate Me,” her #1 hit with
the late, great Peter Rauhofer.
This month, she has joined forces
with NYC-based super-producer
Robert Cotnoir of Grapefruit Sound
Lab for a song that could be the
slogan for next year’s Democratic
convention. “Don’t Fall for It” is a
rally cry against Trump and all his
nutty rhetoric. The song is the first
single off of the upcoming Grapefruit
Sound Lab album “Eight Days Across
America,” and it’s already in the top
25 on the Billboard dance chart - and
rising. We spoke with the legendary
dancefloor icon from her home in
Detroit.
INTERVIEW > > > > >
Why does America need a
song like “Don’t Fall for It”
now more than ever?
We must work to bring us
back together as a nation.
What better way than through
music?
Is it time we impeach
Trump?
We are indeed a nation
divided, and we have to do
whatever it takes to bring us
back together. Division only
weakens us. We have to ask,
what does America really
stand for? I believe America
is wounded, and we have to
stop the bleeding before we
have nothing to save for our
children. No one is above
our laws in the Constitution,
which includes the president.
If he is found guilty, and the
case is made, he has to be
responsible for his actions
like any other person who
commits a crime.
Why do you think half of
America believes Trump’s
lies?
He is a master of disguise
and never admits
wrongdoing, even if the truth
is staring him in the face.

I also think it’s very
difficult (for those who
voted him into office)
to admit they made a
mistake, and they will
ride with it until the
wheels fall off, if need
be.
His most repeated
claim is that his
border wall is being
built. What are your
thoughts on the
wall and Trump’s
immigration policy?
How is it OK to deem
one man’s life more
worthy of living than
another? We are all
one, and no one man
is better than another.
Putting people in camps
and snatching and
abusing women and
children is appalling.
There is absolutely
no justification for
treating other human
beings with such a lack
of concern for their
wellbeing.
He has said he has
nothing to hide
from the Russia
investigation. Do you
believe him?
I believe he was made
an offer he could not
refuse: The Trump
Tower Moscow deal.
I believe they dug up
dirt on Hillary quid
pro quo, just like what
is happening with
Ukraine and Joe Biden.
I believe he thought
he was getting away
with it, and he decided
to test fate and try it
again. The truth always
outruns a lie, and
karma is real. These
are principles that
never change. I have
watched him contradict
himself so many times,
I have lost count. That
makes it very difficult
to believe anything he
says. His integrity is
nonexistent.
Is Trump the main
reason you decided
to record “Don’t Fall
for It”?
The moment Bobby
[Cotnoir, of Grapefruit
Sound Lab] presented
the song to me, I knew
we had something
special. Its message of
“love yourself enough
to never toy with
disaster” resonated with
me. I once fell for two
people proposing two
projects, one a movie
and one a scripted
series. Both were
smoke and mirrors, and
I was fortunate enough
to realize it before I
signed anything. Be
very careful who you
give your time and
energy to. Pay attention
whenever that little
warning voice shows up
and says “don’t do it.”
I especially love when
you take us to church
with the lyric, “Thank
you, Lord, for giving
us another day.”
Every day we wake up
is a blessing indeed.
I am a spiritual being,
and I do not judge
people for where they
are on their spiritual
journey. I know where
I am on mine. I thank
God for the ability to
express myself through
the gift of music.
Last question: Who
among the current
list of Democratic
candidates are you
liking the most?
Well, judging from
what happens when an
amateur is at the helm,
I’d like someone who is
well seasoned. We all
know what’s going on
behind that curtain, and
this is not “The Wizard
of Oz.”
Grapefruit Sound Lab and
Amuka’s “Don’t Fall for It” is being
distributed through Howe Records,
and its remixes are available on
Apple Music, Spotify and all digital
retailers and streaming services.
PHOTO CREDIT KATRINA DEL MAR
Visit grapefruitsoundlab.com.

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ISSUE #443
NOVEMBER 6 2019
COVER: SPUNK
PHOTOGRAPHER:
STEVEN MENENDEZ
PUBLISHER MICHAEL TODD
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BY EILEEN SHAPIRO
CELEBRITY CORRESPONDENT
MICHAEL MUSTO
‘What Do Diana Ross, Sylvia Miles
and Non-Binary Have in Common?’
Superstar journalist, actor, TV and film star, singer and nightlife
personality Michael Musto is about to get extremely busy. I have a
relentless urge to introduce the esteemed former Village Voice, New
York Times and Out columnist—who now writes for NewNowNext—as
a former club kid, movie actor, music video celebrity, TV personality
and favorite nightlife hero, but New York already considers him a
household name.
I absolutely adore speaking with Musto, because he is edgy, creative,
always has something going on and is a complete blast.
Where should we
start?
Sylvia Miles was pretty
much my first celebrity
once I got out of
college in the ‘70s. At
the time I worked for
a fan magazine, and
I was obsessed with
Sylvia Miles, because
I used to read about
her in the gossip
columns every day.
When John Simon,
that horrible, hateful
critic, wrote that Sylvia
was a gate crasher—
in other words, a
party crasher—I loved
reading that she
went up to him in a
restaurant and poured
a plate of pasta on his
head.
I love her already.
So I asked if I could
interview her for the
fan magazine I worked
for, and it worked
out. I took her to the
Russian Tea Room, and
we became friends.
I went with her to
Studio 54, and she was
a very complicated
person. At Studio 54
she would just run up
to directors and beg
them to hire her, and
she would chase down
photographers.

So I felt a little bit like I was hanging
out with Norma Desmond. I did
like her glamour and her style. So
we are having a memorial that is
being organized by her niece and
by Mauricio Padilla, MAO PR, at the
Walter Reade Theater at Lincoln
Center. It’s on the 21st of November
at noon. I will be giving the opening
remarks, and then I’m going to
emcee the rest of it.
Was she a singer, actress?
She was an actress with two
Academy nominations. One was for
“Midnight Cowboy,” and the other
was for “Farewell My Lovely.” She was
also on Broadway, including “Night of
the Iguana.” She was a real New York
fixture. Anyone who was around in
the ‘70s and ‘80s in New York knew
her. She was in the columns every
day, she was at every event, she was
just one of those New York people,
like Andy Warhol. She worked for
Andy Warhol. She was in a movie
called “Heat.” That’s another thing
I loved about her—she was doing
Academy Award movies and she
was doing Warhol films, and she was
doing Broadway. She was on “All My
Children” for a while too. She was
in “She Devil.” She stole that movie.
“Wall Street.” She was in a million
movies. Sylvia was everywhere. She
was one of the most well-known
personalities in New York. She was in
her ‘90s when she died.
Awww.
The last few years she wasn’t
going out at all. She was pretty
homebound.
Did you remain friends until she
died?
Mauricio would go visit her and
would report back to me. He would
send me pictures of her and report
back on how she was doing. The day
before she died I had announced that
Sylvia was going to play my mother
in “Japanese Borscht” by Eric Rivas.
Geraldine Smith is another actress
from Warhol films, and she was
a dear friend of Sylvia’s. She got
Sylvia to play my mother, and then
the next day Sylvia died. It was
really sad, but Eric Rivas put a
video montage in the movie. That’s
how the movie ends, with a tribute
to her. It was really sweet.
Before that you have Diana.
What’s that about?
I love Diana Ross. She’s my #1
celebrity of all time, like you love
Adam Ant. Diana is my Adam Ant.
I always joke that I turned gay as
a kid in the ‘60s when I saw the
show “Tarzan” with Ron Ely, this
hot guy in a loincloth. There was
one episode where they had Diana
and the Supremes as nuns in Africa.
That made me not only gay but
the gayest kid in Bensonhurst,
Brooklyn. Everything about them
made me gay. I followed her career,
and I just adored her.

She just glitters and she sparkles.
I was there for the Central Park
concert when the skies opened up.
It rained, and people stampeded in
the mud—it was really dangerous.
So I just sat there for a while,
because Diana Ross didn’t leave the
stage. I had like a private Diana Ross
concert. She was telling everyone
to calm down, because the rain
makes the flowers grow. She was
very inspiring. I felt bad for her,
because everybody was running and
abandoning her. I went to a party
for her on the Intrepid boat, and I
decided that I had to meet her. I had
never met her, and I was wondering,
“How am I going to go up to her?”,
and she came up to me. She said,
“Hi, I am Diana Ross.” I said, “I know.”
We talked a little bit about her
album and some of the songs on it.
That must have been an epic
experience for you.
It really was. I met her and David
Bowie, and those were two of my
top, and Patty Duke was another
one. I’m at 99% of my idols. For
some reason I just wanted a tribute
to Diana Ross. If you notice, she’s
always getting awards. She
was touring last year, and
I pitched it to some other
promoter two years ago,
and he never got it together.
So then I went to Danny
Nardicio, who was totally into
it. He kicked ass and got it
together. This will take place
on Saturday, November 9, at
8 p.m. It’s a benefit for “Black
Lives Matter.” From 7 to 8
there will be a meet and greet
from the cast for the people
who buy the $40 tickets. It will
be an all-star tribute. I’m not
sure if I’m going to sing “Love
Child” or “You Can’t Hurry
Love,” or maybe more than
one song. I know the entire
catalog, believe me.
You could do a medley.
Just wind me up. Then there
wouldn’t be room for anybody else.
I would do everything from “Where
Did Our Love Go” to “Endless Love.”
I could easily just get up there now
and do it. I grew up as a little gay
lip-syncing to Diana Ross in my
bedroom. I was always different
from the other kids, just like a “love
child.”
When did you suspect that you
were gay?
I was 12 or 13, but I wasn’t 100%
sure, because I didn’t know
what it even meant. You know,
Bensonhurst, Brooklyn, is not the
most progressive place in the world.
Especially not in the 1960s. It was
a very old-school Italian-American
neighborhood, where gay just
wasn’t on anybody’s radar. In fact,
my parents had a medical book, and
I looked up homosexuality, and it
said it was a mental illness. At that
point it was considered a mental
illness. This is before Stonewall. Even
after Stonewall, that didn’t exactly
impact Bensonhurst, Brooklyn, right
away, believe me.

Did you walk around thinking that
you were mentally ill?
No, I knew I wasn’t mentally ill, but
I thought, “What am I going to do
about these feelings? Maybe they
will go away.” For a second I thought
maybe I liked women, because I
would look at these little travel
brochures, and there were women in
bathing suits, and I thought, “They
are kind of cute.” They were the ones
with no breasts. They looked like
guys. Then I had to realize that this is
not the way it’s going, I’m definitely
gay. Once I went to Columbia at age
16, I found a whole community, which
I didn’t know existed. The media had
portrayed gays as sad, lonely people.
At Columbia, I saw open gays who
were attractive. They were holding
hands, they were making out, and I
realized at that point there’s a future
for me. There was a community, there
was a family. I tell everyone, just go
over that bridge, but of course now
you have to go back to Brooklyn
where fabulous is happening.
Brooklyn is like the new Manhattan.
I’m not going back. I couldn’t wait to
get out.
It’s a good time to segue into that
gender medley you do.
I guest-star with Dorothy Bishop at
the Dozen Divas Show at The Triad,
and I introduced it there. It starts
out with “Stand By Your Them”
(“Stand By Your Man”), then it goes
to “Spawn of a Preacher” instead of
“Son of a Preacher Man,” and then
“It’s Raining Them” by “The Weather
People.” Then I end up with “We
Just Wanna Have Fun.” First I did it
with Dorothy’s show, and then I did
it again at a club called Norwood on
14th Street. Now it’s one of my set
pieces where I could just go out and
do it.
I love it!
I can’t do it for the Diana Ross show,
though. It won’t make a lot of sense.

BY MATT SUNDERLAND
THE LIFE OF RILEY
The Camera Loves Helix Model
Alex Riley - and the Feeling Is Mutual
Dallas native Alex Riley has five survival tips for
anyone considering a career in adult film. The first:
Make sure that you’re comfortable with people
knowing you work in adult film. The years of having
a hidden porn career are over. Movies last forever,
and you can’t unfilm a scene.
Second, hydrocortisone cream is a necessity.
(Huh?)
Third: Be yourself on camera. Don’t pretend you’re
a big, dominant top when you’re really a hungry
bottom, because fans can spot a phony on their
computer screen. Also, be cool around the other
models when you’re not on cam.
Fourth: Have fun! Enjoy the exotic locales and the
wild and crazy guys you get to hang out with while
on set. Alex says he makes it a vacation every time
he heads out to film.
And last: Work out your body. It’s important to stay
in shape, because they’re not kidding when they
say the camera packs on extra pounds.
We spoke with Riley in Las Vegas while he was on
the set of his next Helix Studios film.
INTERVIEW >>>
What compelled you to
get into adult film?
There was a moment in the
fourth grade that I knew
I wanted to get into adult
films. I was watching a
clip on my grandmother’s
computer thinking, “Wow.
I want to be one of those
guys one day!”
Tell us about growing up
in Dallas.
As a child, discipline,
respect, school and sports
were my whole life. My
baby brother and I lived
with my grandparents
from, I believe, the middle
of fourth grade until the
middle of ninth grade. We
lived with my mom for all of
the other years before and
after. I’ve never met my
father, but it’s never been
something that’s made me
feel weird or different. As
far as sports, I excelled in
football, cross-country and
track & field. Being good
at sports didn’t necessarily
make me popular in high
school, but I was well
known and liked.

Do your mom and
grandparents know about
your adult film career?
Yes, I’ve told everyone,
including close friends, and,
for the most part, all have
been supportive. I’ve learned
to totally ignore mean things
that people say to, or about,
me. They have their lives and
shouldn’t be worrying about
mine.
Who is the real Alex Riley
when the cameras are off?
I’m pretty much the same
crazy, giggly, ADHD young
man that I am on camera. I’m
smiling and laughing a solid
23 hours of any given day and
eating snacks like it’s no one’s
business.
What is the best thing about
porn?
The people and the traveling.
Traveling is so much fun, and
I’ve had sex with some really
hot guys that have become
close friends.
Worst?
It can be physically draining
at times. Luckily, I love what
I do, so the worst isn’t really
that bad, yenno?
Weirdest place you’ve had
sex?
On the third story rooftop of
my last boyfriend’s parent’s
house.
What is one thing your fans
would be most surprised to
learn about you?
My nationality. I’m black,
Caucasian and Italian.
What is your least favorite
part on a guy?
Hole hair. A clean-shaven hole
is unbeatable.
Life motto?
I’m the superstar of my own
life, and I decide my future.
What makes you angry?
Uncalled for disrespect. Also,
slow walkers and people that
take the good things in life for
granted.
You can the run the world
for a day. What would you
do?
I would go on national
television and act like an
absolute child until someone
stopped me!
Who would play you in a
movie of your life?
Cameron Boyce, before he
passed away.
When was the last time you
cried?
I cried a couple of days ago
when I started thinking about
myself and about how well
my life is going. Then I prayed
and started crying some
more. I normally only cry for
good purposes.
What is your most treasured
possession?
I have a box at home that
is completely full of sports
items that I’ve been collecting
my entire life. It’s packed
with NFL helmets, posters,
books, footballs, cards and
autographed memorabilia.
If you could give your
younger self a piece of
advice, what would it be?
Work hard. Be smart. Go be
great, and no matter what,
remain humble!
What items have you
checked off your bucket
list?
None yet, sadly.
What items do you have on
your bucket list?
I want to buy a home. A car. I
want to invest in a company.
I want a dog of my own!
I want to go to Ibiza and
get drunk with friends on a
yacht. I’d also like to visit San
Francisco, Cabo, Vancouver
and Italy! I want to experience
skydiving.
That’s some list!
I have a lot of life yet to live.
Learn more about Alex Riley
at HelixStudios.net.
PHOTOS BY HELIX STUDIOS

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BY MIKE BAHR
STEAMY
SUMMERS
Getting Intimate
With Helix
Studios’
Latin Stud,
Ashton
Summers
Ashton Summers
admits he’s always
had a thing for people
watching him while he’s
having sex. The tall,
athletic and extraordinarily
personable former
dancer - he shimmies to
everything from jazz to
hip-hop to classic ballet
- is originally from Puerto
Rico and says he has
never been shy about
getting it on in public.
Why should he? His lean
and mean, bronze body is
every twink-lover’s dream.
He’s very active on his
socials and loves to give
his fans what they want:
more photos! His tips
to young twinks who
aspire to follow in his
footsteps: be nice,
professional and
respectful of people’s
time. That’s sound
advice for everyone!

INTERVIEW >>>
The new photos are
spectacular, Ashton.
Thanks! I wasn’t expecting
to shoot that day.
What did you have to do
to prepare for the shoot?
I didn’t do anything except
comb my hair as nicely as
possible and pose.
Has the camera
always loved you?
Growing up, I was
always kinda shy in
front of the camera.
When I first started
modeling, it was hard
to come out of my
shell. Now it’s pretty
easy!
Were you always so
lean and muscular?
Yes, I grew up in
sports. Did them
my whole life. As a
kid, my teams and
friends were always
my biggest support
system.
Were you close
with your family?
Yes, my family has
also been supportive.
Even with my career
decisions. When my
mother found out
I was doing adult
films, she was most
concerned that I was
doing it safely.

What led to your
career in adult film?
I studied architecture in
college. It was intense.
I had no time for friends
or a full-time job. I
literally had no social
life. I needed a way to
pay my tuition.
What do you love
most about the
adult industry?
I get to meet a lot of
people, and it’s
really fun.
Biggest turn-on?
Outdoor sex.
And turn-off?
Weird smells. Also, someone
who doesn’t have good hygiene.
Worst pick-up line someone
has said to you?
“I can’t wait to be in you,” or
“I want you in me.” I’m
more of a
romantic.
What is the most
difficult part about
your job?
Not eating all day
if I’m preparing for
a bottoming scene.
It’s a nightmare!
Deep down, I’m
a fatty.
How would
(or does)
your Grindr
profile
read?
Um, well,
honestly,
I have no
idea!
What
superhero
do you most
identify with?
Superman,
because he
flies, and
I’m a free
soul!

What would a film of your
life be called, and who
would star as you in it?
It would be called “The
Truth” and star me,
of course.
What’s your
life motto?
Huh?
Skip it. What makes
you smile?
Everything, even the not
very good things.
What is the most beloved item of
clothing in your wardrobe?
None! I wouldn’t count any of my
clothes as important.
Which celebrity would you most
like to slide into your DMs?
Shawn Mendes. Such a cutie!
You’ve been abducted by
aliens. What is your parting
message to planet Earth?
You could’ve done better!
What makes you angry?
Hunger.
Your house is
on fire. What one
possession would
you save?
My dog.
You’ve been given 24
hours to live. How do
you spend your day?
Doing what I love
with the who I love.
You can travel back in time.
Where would you go, and
what would you get up to?
I wouldn’t! Everything
that I’ve been through
is who I am now.
Visit HelixStudios.net.
PHOTO CREDIT: HELIX STUDIOS

Congratulations
on seven years
of SPUNK.
Thanks! We’re
thrilled to
be going
strong with a
great team of
dancers, hosts,
performers
and crew.

What is Luis Gomez Presents
SPUNK?
SPUNK is a weekly series
of parties that feature our
signature combination of
naughty fun, drag divas,
gorgeous men and thumping
DJs. We have three distinctly
different shows featuring the
most male go-go dancers
under one roof in NYC.
What makes SPUNK different
from other similar parties
around the city?
A few things contribute to
the unique atmosphere of
a SPUNK event. To begin,
SPUNK takes place in the
historic West Village where,
as host Holly Dae often
says, “Your freak flag can fly
high!” In addition, we have
tried to create a place where
everybody feels welcome to
join in on a little stripper fun
without feeling intimidated.
We feature over 35 dancers, from
muscle boys to twinks, plus Blaine
Petrovia, the current North American
pole dance champion, who wows the
crowd with jaw-dropping performances.
What’s new since the last time we
interviewed you guys?
More of everything! More dancers,
more customers, more drag queens,
more DJs… more FUN!
Who hosts your events?
Drag queens, of course! We are thrilled
to have a fantastic lineup of drag diva
hosts. Holly Dae is the original SPUNK
girl and has been with us since the
beginning. She currently hosts Saturday
and Sunday. Thursday nights we rotate
the amazing talents of Brenda Dharling,
Bootsie LeFaris, Inita D, Olivia Luxe,
Skyla Versai and Jasmin Van Wales. Plus
a few surprise hosts from time to time.

Who are your nightly
DJs?
Jonny Mack, David
Michael, Xavier Mazara,
DJ Nandi and our most
recent addition to the
SPUNK family, Nicky
Boom Box.
Tell us about your
different nights.
Thursday at The Monster
Thursday is the original
SPUNK and the largest
of our weekly parties.
It’s wall-to-wall men with
three dancer stages,
two stripper poles and
the most diverse crowd
around.
What do you have
planned to celebrate
your anniversary and
for the future?
As per tradition, we’ll
have our signature
SPUNK t-shirt giveaways
all week, special guests
and a few surprises in
store! As for the future,
who knows… Maybe
there’s a SPUNK Friday
ahead?
Sunday at Pieces Bar
Sunday nights are a bit
more intimate. Sit back
and enjoy the show from
your table or brave the
narrow gauntlet of men
at the bar.
Saturday at The
Monster
This party picks up
where we left off after
our three seasons on Fire
Island. It’s a go-go dance
party with an emphasis
on getting your weekend
groove on with a room
full of hunky men.
Let’s talk about your
dancers. How do you
find so many hot guys?
Thankfully, at this point
in the game, the guys
tend to find us. Word of
mouth and our history of
welcoming guys from all
over the world provide
us with a steady stream
of new dancers every
month.

For more information,
or if you think you
have what it takes to
become a dancer,
visit spunknyc.com.
PHOTOS BY STEVEN MENENDEZ

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