Get Out! GAY Magazine – Issue 497

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NYC GAY PRIDE PARADE
>> BY WILSONMODELS / wilsonmodels.blogspot.com

Prevent HIV with pride.
There are many options to
prevent HIV. Choose the
method that works for you.
LEARN MORE AT
CDC.GOV/STOPHIVTOGETHER
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@CDCHIV • @StartTalkingHIV
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BY EILEEN SHAPIRO
CELEBRITY CORRESPONDENT
CALUM SCOTT
BUILDS BRIDGES WITH HIS
NORTH AMERICAN TOUR
Not every tempest passes in an instant, not every
deluge can be brushed off. We can wait for blue
skies to be restored or we can take the plunge
and seize the day. Multi-platinum, soul-swelling
singer/songwriter Calum Scott opts for the latter
with his new concept album, Bridges, via Capitol
Music Group. Memorializing a particularly dark
time in his life through the title song, Calum
uncovers unlikely hope in the darkness while
embracing his newfound empowerment.
Calum Scott climbed the ramparts of success
with his cutting edge song “You Are The Reason”, which became the
soundtrack for major events in the lives of many. Bridges showcases
the heart wrenching song “Boys in the Street”, an anthemic LBGTQ
story about a father’s struggle to accept his openly gay son. The album
also features his newest single, “Heaven”, the ultimate love song
that sounds like it rode in on the wings of angels. Although Bridges
sometimes examines some emotionally heavy topics, it’s also an
inspirational voyage that leads
you to sunlight.
Like a seductive alchemist,
Calum Scott transforms private
anguish into a universal
narrative of truth. Calum will
be embarking on an enormous
North East tour on July 30th,
stopping in New York on
August 19th and then again on
September 1st. I was fortunate
to have a conversation with
one of the most sensitive
artists of our time regarding
Bridges and life.

INTERVIEW
What drives you to write
and perform all of your
arresting songs?
Life experiences, definitely.
All of my music is derived
from past experience and
things I’ve been through
in my life. Whether it be
pain or love or heartbreak,
it always comes from the
heart. I’ve only ever done
songs like that ever since
the first album. I’ve always
written songs that were
authentically sincere.
You can tell that your
songs are coming from a
genuine place.
I think that’s why I do it. I
feel like the real stories that
people share are the ones
that resonate so deeply.
My experience in writing is
that every time I’ve written
honestly, that honesty has
always paid me back tenfold
in terms of how the fans
react to it and what they
make of it. It does feel like
a bridge between me and
my fans. I think that’s really
important. I think that when
I perform, it’s very sincere
and powerful because
they are real songs. LIke
you said, people can see
right through you, so it’s
important for me as a
songwriter–and to be able
to perform at that level–to
be real.
When you were creating
“Bridges”, what was
going through your mind?
“Bridges” is a song about
a darker time in my life. I
was in a place in my early
twenties where I was really
struggling with my selfesteem
and my confidence,
for various reasons. I
suppressed my sexuality
for a long time and I had
relationship issues, a lack
of confidence, and I was
just in a really low spot. I
literally used to question
whether or not I could
continue on my journey.
It was something that I
misinterpreted, and I never
felt that way again. But it
had never really crossed
my mind to write about that.
Then, when I was writing
the second album, I was
just being more honest and
I was thinking deeper and I
took myself more seriously
as an artist. I tried to write a
song a couple of times and
it wasn’t really working out,
but then I was in the studio
with Danny O’Donoghue,
who was the lead singer
from a band called the
Script.
We just go on so well. I
thought, “Maybe this is
the guy I could write the
song with.” It was a really
tragic song, but we made
it beautiful. So, I’m very
proud of it, but it was tough
to decide whether I would
put it on the album because
I wasn’t sure how much
of myself I should put out
there. But it was an obvious
decision because I had
seen the comments and
I had seen that this song
resonated, so I thought, “I
have to” because I had to
keep on writing music that
would help people.
There are so many people
that have been in your
situation at one time or
another, especially in the
community. I think that
your songs will absolutely
reach a lot of people. I
love the song “Boys In
The Street” [by Scottish
artist Greg Holden]. How
close was your situation
to that song?
I sort of have had the same
situation. My relationship
with my family has always
been amazing, and when
I came out, it hadn’t
changed. But I did have
that pain when I wanted
to be understood and I
wanted to be accepted,
but unfortunately when I
told my friends when I was
younger, I was abandoned.
I still know exactly how
it feels to be in that
situation–you just want to
be understood. When I first
heard that song, I thought it
was such a beautiful song
and so well told. With that
understanding at the end,
I think it provides a real life
lesson and it represents the
people in the community
who faced such pain and
difficulty in the journey.
There’s not a dry eye in the
house when I sing that one.
Is there any particular
song that you can’t wait
to get onstage to sing?
I don’t know how much of
a voice I’m going to have
after singing the songs.
But there’s a couple. I
think “Last Tears”. It’s a
song that has come from a
relationship where you’re
able to walk away and
hold your head high. I’m
really happy that I wrote
something like that.

PHOTO CREDIT: TOM COCKRAM
There are a few songs on
the album that had that kind
of confidence and strength.
So yeah, I’m very excited.
I don’t know how I’m going
to sing some of the songs,
truth be told. I don’t know
how I’ll reach those notes.
I’m going to have to tap into
some of that [confidence] if
I’m going to be able to sing
the songs live.
You will do it, you’re a
rock star.
I’m going to the vocal gym to
have a workout, so I’ll be fit
and ready for it.
So, is there any question
on the planet that you’ve
never been asked but wish
you had been?
Eileen, that is the question
of questions. There is a
question that I was asked
before, but it doesn’t come
up all the time: If I was able
to go back in time and give
myself some advice, what
would I say? I think if I’d
change anything, I think
the journey of being on the
highs and the lows of it.
Being in the position where
I think the world is at my
feet, it’s the most terrifying
feeling. I’m just a normal
guy from a small city in the
UK. I mean, how has this all
happened to me? But then,
also standing in a stadium
with thousands of people
singing a song that people
are singing back to me, all
of that. The celebration of
how hard I’ve had to work
on this album, worrying
about whether it’s going to
be received well, talking
about the songs to people
like yourself. It’s the ups
and downs that make the
journey what it is, and I feel
like if I was to go back in
time, there’s nothing I can
say to prepare you for this
journey. Be grateful, be
humble and perform every
song like it’s the last time,
and you’ll do all right.
That’s a great answer,
Calum. So, is there
anything else you want to
talk about that I haven’t
touched on?
Well, I’d say back to live
shows again...I start my tour
at the end of July and it goes
all the way up till November.
It’s the most extensive tour
I’ve ever done. It’s going to
be special. I mean, we’ve
all been craving to get back
into the venues and perform
live again and travel. I just
took a trip to Australia on
Friday and flew home again
on Sunday. As soon as I
was offered the opportunity,
I was like “Get me on a
flight.” There’s a newfound
sense of appreciation for
live music. I’m looking
forward to performing live
across the world. There are
some countries I’ve never
been to before, like Japan
and Thailand, and some
countries that I actually love,
like America and Australia
and all across the UK. I’m
really looking forward to
those live shows. I’ve got a
band that is just as excited
to perform as I am, so I
think it is going to be really
special.

BY MATTHEW BLANCO
FIRE ISLAND PINES
IS ADDICTED TO
SUMMER!
THE BOYS OF BEL AMI FROLIC IN GAY PARADISE
IN STEAMY GEAR FROM ADDICTED USA
After two years of pandemic
restrictions and delays, Fire Island
Pines is back to a fully active
summer. The Pines Gym has been
upgraded with new equipment, the
pool deck has been completely
revitalized and the island’s world-
famous nightclub, the Pavilion, is
pumping out the beats.
“We are having an amazing season
in the Pines,” confirms P.J. McAteer,
Managing Partner of the Pines. He
notes that crowds have been bigger
than usual this summer due to the
popularity of Hulu’s Fire Island
movie. He and his staff are working
overtime to ensure that everyone
gets the specialized attention they
deserve on the island and that a
fun, safe time is had by all.
Fire Island Pines first became a
destination for gay men in 1952,
when it was illegal for two men to
dance together in public and when
many in the world viewed gay
men as sexual deviants. With its
lush foliage, white sandy beaches,
beautiful modern architecture and
miles of wood plank boardwalks,
the island served as a refuge for
young men to take each other’s
hands and help each other explore
their natural inclinations. It also
attracted celebrities from Liza
Minnelli to Luciano Pavarotti. Calvin
Klein, David Geffen, Perry Ellis
and director Michael Bennett even
purchased homes on the island.
“The Pines is a unique, magical
place like no other on the planet,”
says resort director Kenny Sullivan.

A trip from NYC is less than two hours
on the Long Island Railroad. From the
Sayville train stop, travelers board
buses to the Fire Island Pines ferry.
MacArthur airport is nearby, too–only
10 minutes away, so guests from
around the world can enjoy The Pines’
many attractions.
The Pines hosts regular parties
with world class DJs and top drag
performers, and there are daily
entertainment shows. The week
begins with Showtune Sundays
starring Mike Borowski and Bubbles
d’Boob. On Monday, the Pavilion
hosts The Pixie Aventura Show. The
fun continues Tuesday at The House
Down with Bootsie LeFaris at the
Pavilion. Lose Your Balls Bingo is held
every Wednesday at the Blue Whale.
On Thursday, the Blue Whale hosts
its Busted party. And on Friday and
Saturday, everyone is invited to the
pool for Fun Tea.
Those planning trips to Fire Island
Pines should book accommodations
well in advance. A limited number of
rooms remain available at The Hotel,
but likely, not for long.
FOR MORE INFORMATION, VISIT
PINESFI.COM. . ALL SUMMER
GEAR FEATURED IN PHOTOS ARE
AVAILABLE WITH FREE SHIPPING AT
ADDICTEDUSA.COM.
PHOTO CREDIT: ALL GEAR AVAILABLE WITH FREE SHIPPING AT ADDICTEDUSA.COM

#1 PRESCRIBED
HIV TREATMENT*
*Source: IQVIA NPA Weekly, 04/19/2019 through 05/28/2021.
DIMITRI
LIVING WITH HIV SINCE 2018
REAL BIKTARVY PATIENT
KEEP
ASPIRING.
Because HIV doesn’t change who you are.
BIKTARVY® is a complete, 1-pill, once-a-day prescription medicine used
to treat HIV-1 in certain adults. BIKTARVY does not cure HIV-1 or AIDS.
Ask your healthcare provider if BIKTARVY is right for you.
ONE SMALL PILL, ONCE A DAY
Pill shown not actual size (15 mm x 8 mm) | Featured patient compensated by Gilead.
Scan to see Dimitri’s story.

IMPORTANT FACTS FOR BIKTARVY®
This is only a brief summary of important information about
BIKTARVY and does not replace talking to your healthcare
provider about your condition and your treatment.
(bik-TAR-vee)
MOST IMPORTANT INFORMATION
ABOUT BIKTARVY
BIKTARVY may cause serious side
effects, including:
Worsening of hepatitis B (HBV)
infection. Your healthcare provider will
test you for HBV. If you have both HIV-1
and HBV, your HBV may suddenly get
worse if you stop taking BIKTARVY. Do
not stop taking BIKTARVY without first
talking to your healthcare provider,
as they will need to check your health
regularly for several months, and may
give you HBV medicine.
ABOUT BIKTARVY
BIKTARVY is a complete, 1-pill, once-a-day
prescription medicine used to treat HIV-1
in adults and children who weigh at least
55 pounds. It can either be used in people
who have never taken HIV-1 medicines
before, or people who are replacing
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healthcare provider determines they meet
certain requirements.
BIKTARVY does not cure HIV-1 or AIDS.
HIV-1 is the virus that causes AIDS.
Do NOT take BIKTARVY if you also take
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dofetilide
rifampin
any other medicines to treat HIV-1
POSSIBLE SIDE EFFECTS OF BIKTARVY
BIKTARVY may cause serious side
effects, including:
Those in the “Most Important Information
About BIKTARVY” section.
Changes in your immune system.
Your immune system may get stronger
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Tell your healthcare provider if you
have any new symptoms after you
start taking BIKTARVY.
Kidney problems, including kidney
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should do blood and urine tests to
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Too much lactic acid in your blood
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symptoms: weakness or being more
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pain, being short of breath or fast
breathing, stomach pain with nausea
and vomiting, cold or blue hands and
feet, feel dizzy or lightheaded, or a
fast or abnormal heartbeat.
Severe liver problems, which in rare
cases can lead to death. Tell your
healthcare provider right away if you get
these symptoms: skin or the white part of
your eyes turns yellow, dark “tea-colored”
urine, light-colored stools, loss of appetite
for several days or longer, nausea, or
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The most common side effects of
BIKTARVY in clinical studies were
diarrhea (6%), nausea (6%), and
headache (5%).
These are not all the possible side effects
of BIKTARVY. Tell your healthcare provider
right away if you have any new symptoms
while taking BIKTARVY.
You are encouraged to report negative
side effects of prescription drugs to the
FDA. Visit www.FDA.gov/medwatch or
call 1-800-FDA-1088.
Your healthcare provider will need to
do tests to monitor your health before
and during treatment with BIKTARVY.
Continued on next page.
Please see Important Facts, including important warnings, continued on the
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REAL BIKTARVY
PATIENTS
ZACH
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CHAD
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NIKKI
IMPORTANT FACTS FOR BIKTARVY® (cont’d)
DIMITRI
BEFORE TAKING BIKTARVY
Tell your healthcare provider if you:
Have or have had any kidney or liver
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Have any other health problems.
Are pregnant or plan to become
pregnant. It is not known if BIKTARVY
can harm your unborn baby. Tell your
healthcare provider if you become
pregnant while taking BIKTARVY.
Are breastfeeding (nursing) or plan to
breastfeed. Do not breastfeed. HIV-1 can
be passed to the baby in breast milk.
Tell your healthcare provider about all
the medicines you take:
Keep a list that includes all prescription
and over-the-counter medicines,
antacids, laxatives, vitamins, and herbal
supplements, and show it to your
healthcare provider and pharmacist.
BIKTARVY and other medicines
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HOW TO TAKE BIKTARVY
Take BIKTARVY 1 time each day with or
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GET MORE INFORMATION
This is only a brief summary of important
information about BIKTARVY. Talk to
your healthcare provider or pharmacist
to learn more.
Go to BIKTARVY.com or call
1-800-GILEAD-5
If you need help paying for your
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program information.
Please see Important Facts,
including important warnings,
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getoutmag.com week in pictures
PRIDE 2022 @ REBAR
>> BY WILSONMODELS / wilsonmodels.blogspot.com
PRIDE CELEBRATION @ THE EAGLE

BY EILEEN SHAPIRO
CELEBRITY CORRESPONDENT
LYNDA CARTER
“HUMAN AND DIVINE”
“Music is in our souls, in
our hearts, in our minds
and in our bodies. We mark
events with certain kinds
of music, we attribute love
to certain kinds of music.
Writing this song, I felt
extremely vulnerable and
inspired. That is where the
human and the divine come
together” …Lynda Carter
Lynda Carter, known the
world over for her role
as Wonder Woman, is a
celebrated singer who has
appeared on stage with
greats such as Tom Jones,
Ray Charles, Kenny Rogers,
George Benson and Ben
Vereen. She is proudly
releasing the Dave Audé
remix of her song “Human
and Divine” this July 4. The
song–which was originally
released last year–was
inspired by her husband (who
passed in February ‘21) and
contains epic themes of love,
strength, and inspiration
within her own life.
Lynda has appeared on
various television shows,
including five specials
for CBS, as well as on
Broadway. She was the
face of Maybelline and the
singing character in a post
apocalyptic video game.
She says that singing is
her roots, and while she
continued to act in films and
television, she also appeared
in huge arenas including the
Kennedy Center and Jazz at
Lincoln Center.
“Human and Divine” provides
us with touching images that
help us to reflect our love for
the ones we care about and
respect. We never forget the
words that touch our heart,
and the song reminds us that
even though a heart heals, it
never forgets the ache. The
song is filled with different
dimensions, but no matter
how dark it gets, we know
that the sun is always going
to rise.

PHOTO CREDIT: LYNDSAY ADLER
INTERVIEW >>> Next Page...

INTERVIEW
Hello, Lynda. Your song
is amazing on so many
different levels. What
motivated you to write
it?
It was about my husband.
I have a book that I carry
with me so I can write
down the various things
that I’m thinking about. I
started writing it while I
was on a plane going to
England with my husband
to shoot the cameo in
Wonder Woman 2. I was
looking at my husband
and I thought, “How do
I describe this kind of
love? How do I describe
being together for–at the
time–36 years? How do I
describe this partnership,
the love, the dedication,
the support?” He didn’t
need to fly all the way
over there with me,
but he did. Then I was
thinking about Steve
and Diana from Wonder
Woman. That is really
how it kind of came
along. Love is human
and flawed. My husband
overlooked my flaws,
and in the divine, it’s that
deep breath of love that
you hope to experience
in your lifetime. Wherever
that love is placed, it
is always so unique
and special and so
indefinable.
I feel that it is very
empowering to women.
Yes, it’s a love song
and it’s beautiful, but I
feel like it has a lot of
deep meaning. Maybe
you didn’t mean it to be
like that, but I think it
does.
Part of it is the chord
changes and stuff.
Part of it was the deep
undertone that goes into
doing something like this,
where you can’t put your
finger on what it is, but
you feel it in your bones.
Musically, it is amazing
and it’s definitely
different. I love that
about it. I feel like there
is not anything out
there like it. Are you
going to tour to support
it or do an album?
Right now, with covid
so high, I opted out of
touring this year. I don’t
think I am. That is not to
say that I would not sing
this song or go out and
perform. But I think right
now, after the loss of my
husband and with covid
so high, the air is sort of
out of the balloon as far
as feeling like I want to
go back on the road. But
that is not saying never.
Do you think you’re
going to do an EP with
other songs?
Yes, I think so. Maybe
with Dave. He really
did this. I was frankly
cautious because it is a
step out of my comfort
zone. Having heard some
of the things he does, I
threw caution to the wind.
It is fun, inspirational,
relatable, danceable, it
is about something. You
want to say “human” and
“divine” because you feel
that you are all that. What
he did with this song just
pushes it into a whole
different stratosphere.
I have to ask you one
Wonder Woman-related
question: It seems like
it’s everyone’s fantasy
to be a superhero, and
you actually lived it and
that’s great, but have
you had your musical
ultimate fantasy yet?
Yes. I did five specials for
CBS. Those were prior
to MTV, so I would say
those are pretty much
of a pinnacle, and also
playing at Jazz at Lincoln
Center and also playing
the Kennedy Center. I
don’t know that I kind of
lust after any big thing.
I just have to wait and
see what rolls around
in my life. Because I’m
not really after any more
fortune and fame. I am
looking to find a purpose
in my life that gives my
children room to be
who they are. Room for
them to explore their
own young lives. Covid
changed everything. I
really think people need
that self-exploration. To
find out what changed
and who you are again.

BY EILEEN SHAPIRO
CELEBRITY CORRESPONDENT
MELBA MOORE
DOESN’T HAVE TO
“IMAGINE” A NEW ALBUM!
“She is Timeless….She is
Unapologetic….She is Marvelous”
Melba Moore is celebrating her
return to her R&B roots with the
release of her new album Imagine,
where she continues to leave
nothing to the imagination. The
10-track song list renews her
relevance and proves that she is
musically stronger than ever. She
holds the power to create what she
imagines.
Melba is a triple threat. As a
Broadway star, she won a Tony
Award for Best Featured Actress in
a Musical for her role in the musical
Purlie. She replaced Diane Keaton
in the Broadway musical Hair, and
was the first African American to
play the female lead in the musical
Les Misérables, also on Broadway.
On television, she starred in her
own sitcom, Melba. In the music
industry, she celebrated top hits in
the ‘70’s, 80’s and 90’s, including
“Falling”, “You Stepped Into My
Life”, “A Little Bit More” and an
array of others. She was first
signed to Buddah Records and
enjoyed a string of hits including
“Read My Lips”, which won her
a third Grammy nomination. She
also recorded “Lift Every Voice and
Sing”, the Negro National Anthem.
I had a very uplifting and fun
conversation with Melba regarding
her new album, her career, and her
secrets for enjoying what is still a
thriving career after four decades of
fame.

INTERVIEW
Hello, Melba. What was your
main inspiration for doing
this album?
I guess I would say my
daughter, Charli. She’s named
after her dad. I guess you can
imagine his name is Charles.
She and her uncle are both
producers of the album. Her
father and I are not together
anymore, so she’s basically
brought these songs together
over the course of two to three
years. Everyone is putting
out singles these days. A
lot of wonderful writers and
producers put out singles
for house music or music
for specific genres. But she
brought these songs to me
one by one, and after a while,
we realized we have enough
for an album. It just came
together piece by piece.
Is there any song on the
album that you just can’t
wait to perform live?
I have already started to
perform “So In Love”. It is
going over like a charm.
People act like it’s been a hit
for 10 years.
That’s great. So you are
touring in support of the
album?
Absolutely. Yeah, the tour
is being put together as we
speak.
Do you have a particular
message with any of these
songs that you hope the
audience will get?
Yes, I probably think it’s
captured in the title song,
which is called “Imagine”.
Imagine all the peace and
love–that is really the spirit of
the album.
You have been in the
music business for a long
time. What changes have
you experienced since
you started recording
that maybe you’re glad
happened? Or maybe you’re
not.
I’m glad for the changes
because we’re much
more diverse. In terms of
comparison, what we are used
to doing as far as marketing
music, you can do more. Much
like door-to-door salesmen
now, you can push a button
and you’re instantly global.
I like those things about
it. I think this album would
not have been possible 20
or 30 years ago. You had
to stay in your own corner,
you had to have your own
record company, you couldn’t
do it yourself. To have an
independent business such
as music is common now. I do
like it better .
Have you had your ultimate
stage fantasy in the
recording industry yet?
Maybe the stage performance
that sort of sticks out in my
mind is the performance of
the Tony Awards. At the time,
I didn’t know much about the
Tony Awards. I hadn’t studied
acting. I remember doing my
first Broadway show, which
was Hair, in the theater where
we did the Tony Awards,
because it was for television.
All of a sudden, we were in
bright, bright lights. That was
shocking. To do a play or
performance in bright lights
instead of a dark theater–
that is one of the reasons I
remember that one.

There have been so many performances,
it is really hard for me to pick. I perform all
the time.
If you could have me ask you any
question on the planet, what question
would that be?
What comes to mind is not something that
hasn’t been asked before, but I like hearing
it. “How high can you sing, and how low
can you sing?”
All right, you can answer that one. I like
that one.
My range is still growing. I’m a late
bloomer.
Do you take vocal lessons? Even from
time to time? Or is it just something
natural that you develop on your own?
It came naturally, but once you get to a
certain age, there’s nothing natural about
it. One thing we know is every person is
different. Like a fingerprint. One person’s
experience could be a great one and
another one’s is terrible. My body is very
delicate. I used to suffer from a lot of
allergies. When flu season would come,
I wouldn’t get the flu, I’d get pneumonia.
It taught me to really figure out what I
could do to not get sick. Doctors really
didn’t think about anything to do with your
nutrition, but the way you ate could have
prompted food allergies. Now I know most
of what is wrong with us is lifestyle. Your
body changes as you get older. It requires
different things. For instance, everybody
knows that once you get to be 30 or so, you
don’t live on Milky Way bars and chocolate
bars. The same process happens as you
continue to get older and you don’t have
those hormones to break things down.
You pay attention to exercise and diet and
things that affect your voice that usually
people don’t have to pay attention to. Most
people know singers should not eat a lot
of dairy. It is a tremendous study in how
the body works and how you have to pay
attention to it. If I live right and eat right, I
don’t have to exercise my voice as much.
But if I want to go have some cake and
ice cream, I am going to sound like Barry
White the next day.
ISSUE #497
FIRE ISLAND PINES IS
ADDICTED TO SUMMER!
PUBLISHER MICHAEL TODD
MIKE@GETOUTMAG.COM
DESIGN AGOTA CORREA
AGOTA@GETOUTMAG.COM
CELEBRITY INTERVIEWER EILEEN SHAPIRO
@EILEENSHAPIRO3
NYC’S NIGHTLIFE AWARD WINNING BLOGGER/
WRITER & INTERVIEWER JIM SILVESTRI
NIGHTLIFE PHOTOGRAPHER WILSONMODELS
JEASO86@HOTMAIL.COM
The publications of MJT/GOOTH ENTERTAINMENT, getoutmag.com or any
other 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 © Copyright 2019
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BOOK BY
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MUSICAL ARRANGEMENTS BY
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CHOREOGRAPHED BY
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DIRECTED BY
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