I’m very proud to announce PRIDE OR DIE, an all-ages LGBTQ+ showcase coming to drkmttr on Monday June 17th!
We’ve put together an amazing group of artists across genres to kick off Pride Week in Nashville 🌈
Ticket info coming soon :)
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I’m very proud to announce PRIDE OR DIE, an all-ages LGBTQ+ showcase coming to drkmttr on Monday June 17th!
We’ve put together an amazing group of artists across genres to kick off Pride Week in Nashville 🌈
Ticket info coming soon :)

Anya is live and ready to show you everything. Watch her strip, dance, and perform exclusive shows just for you. Interact in real-time and make your fantasies come true.
Free to watch • No registration required • HD streaming
sometimes you just need to read a play about lesbians on vacation
Do You Know “Last Summer at Bluefish Cove”?
Yes, I’ve been in/worked on it
Yes, I’ve seen it
Yes, I’ve read it
No, but I’ve heard of it
No, never heard of it
Jane Chambers (deceased)
Gender: Female
Sexuality: Lesbian
DOB: 27 March 1937
RIP: 15 February 1983
Ethnicity: White - American
Occupation: Playwright, writer
Note: Described by many as a "pioneer in writing theatrical works with openly lesbian characters”.
EVA: I’m out of place everywhere, Lil. I’m out of place here, in my marriage, in my life. And I’m terrified to be alone. I’ve never been alone. LIL: Everybody’s alone, Eva, sooner or later—we do all the important things alone. EVA: Not me. LIL: You’re alone getting born, giving birth, dying. Oh, people may be standing around you, watching you, but you do the thing alone. You fall in love alone. Yes, you do. It’s not like dancing the tango, two people don’t fall in love in lockstep. One falls first, one falls later and maybe one never falls at all. You say Kitty’s book changed your life—it didn’t. It might have given you some courage but you’re the one who changed your life, Eva. You rented the cabin, you spoke to me on the beach, you asked me to be your friend—you’re not nearly so dependent as you think you are, Eva. Wherever you go this summer, I expect you’ll do just fine.
Last Summer at Bluefish Cove, Jane Chambers.

Anya is live and ready to show you everything. Watch her strip, dance, and perform exclusive shows just for you. Interact in real-time and make your fantasies come true.
Free to watch • No registration required • HD streaming
I know like only 3 of you are even close to Nashville, but it’d be cool in theory for us all be at this show…right?
get tickets
6/17. 8pm. Drkmttr in Nashville.
All ages. $10.
tickets available now
all ages show! $10
featuring
SUROOR, DANI-RAE CLARK, QUINN HILLS (me), BECCA BURTON, JANE CHAMBERS, STARDUSTINMOTION, EVI
Reading : Last Summer at Bluefish Cove by Jane Chambers
The play can be found and borrowed online here. In it, Jane Chambers relates a summer at Bluefish Cove; her cast is solely made of women. Most of them gather at Bluefish Cove every summer, to rest and relax and enjoy the beach, but more importantly to enjoy each other’s company in a space where no one will judge them for who they love and choose to live with. Eva stumbles in this tableau after leaving her husband of ten years, on a misunderstanding. Or maybe Margery, the real estate agent, is more perceptive than Lil, Rita, Annie or any of the other give her credit for. The dialogues feel organic, their preoccupations and concerns are very relatable. It’s an easy read, with a few passages worth quoting or mulling over. There’s a dying lesbian — not that I’m spoiling the story much, the ending is hinted at quite strongly during the whole play — which I guess is a symptom of the time this play was written in, the eighties.
It’s a nice read, with its easy banter, the harsher theme it touches, and its varied characters.