Queer as folk soundtrack list
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Ron Cowen, Daniel Lipman, Matt Pyken & Michael Berns Ron Cowen, Daniel Lipman & Michael MacLennan Main article: Queer as Folk (season 2) No. ^2 In Canada, the first episode consisted of #1-#3. ^1 In the United States, the first episode aired #1 and #2 back-to-back. Ron Cowen, Daniel Lipman, Jason Schafer & Jonathan Tolins "Solution (How TLFKAM Got Her Name Back)" Richard Kramer, Ron Cowen & Daniel Lipman Main article: Queer as Folk (season 1) No. Additional writers in the later seasons included Michael MacLennan, Efrem Seeger, Brad Fraser, Del Shores, and Shawn Postoff.
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QUEER AS FOLK SOUNDTRACK LIST SERIES
Although it was set in Pittsburgh, PA, much of the series was actually shot in Toronto and employed various Canadian directors known for their independent film work (including Bruce McDonald, David Wellington, Kelly Makin, John Greyson, Jeremy Podeswa and Michael DeCarlo) as well as Australian director Russell Mulcahy, who directed the pilot episode. The series was based on the British series created by Russell T Davies. It was developed and written by Ron Cowen and Daniel Lipman, who were the showrunners, and also the executive producers along with Tony Jonas, former President of Warner Bros. The series ran between December 2000 and August 2005 and was produced for Showtime and Showcase by Cowlip Productions, Tony Jonas Productions, Temple Street Productions and Showtime Networks in association with Crowe Entertainment. 15, at Starling Bar, 19380 Hwy 12, Sonoma. “We are looking to use this to start the momentum flowing.”Ĭountry Queer presents Lavender Country on Friday, Nov. “This show is an important step for us,” says Geist. “It certainly was the prototype and it’s a very foundational record for anyone who is LGBTQ and is playing country music.”įor the Sonoma concert, Bay Area band Secret Emchy Society, fronted by Country Queer editorial director Cindy Emch, and transgender singer-songwriter Mya Byrne join Lavender Country for an eclectic night of roots-rock. “As soon as you research the history of queer country music, you are slapped in the face with the album Lavender Country that came out in 1973, which was billed as the first gay country album and in some ways maybe still is the only one,” says Geist. It just happened that Haggerty reached out to Geist about booking a Lavender Country gig in the North Bay, and Geist jumped at the chance to bring the iconic figure to town. Geist knew live shows were the next step in lifting up LGBTQ voices though he didn’t expect it to happen so soon. “I think the merch is an important part of the visibility because it’s a way for people to say, “I’m a real country fan and I’m queer,'” Geist says. He began with the online magazine Country Queer, and soon made and sold merchandise. “I felt like that didn’t reflect the reality of queer people,” he says.Įarlier this year, Geist decided to do something about it, lending his journalism and website design skills towards the goal of increasing the visibility of queer people in country and Americana. “We have a mission to change the culture of country music,” says Country Queer founder Dale Geist.įive years ago Geist was working for music magazine No Depression and says he noticed the way artists could present themselves in the Americana world had limits. 15 featuring Lavender Country and others at the Starling Bar in Sonoma.
QUEER AS FOLK SOUNDTRACK LIST FREE
This month, Country Queer gets into the live music arena with a free concert on Nov.
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In the Bay Area, queer voices are gaining ground, and Sonoma County-based group Country Queer is taking the bull by the horns with an online magazine and lifestyle brand celebrating those voices. Yet in the traditionally conservative country scene, LGBTQ voices have largely remained on the fringe of the genre. Openly gay country music stars have existed ever since Seattle singer-songwriter Patrick Haggerty formed Lavender Country in 1972.