| Artist | Title | Album | Label | Link |
|---|---|---|---|---|
With opinions from all of those interviewed in previous episodes, Max gets an idea of what the future of Davie Village looks like, and what Vancouver drag performers will need to do to survive and thrive in that future. Performers share the projects they are working on in the future.
| Artist | Title | Album | Label | Link |
|---|---|---|---|---|
Max looks into drag performers that are taking their acts past the confines of the city’s nightclubs – she speaks with Do-It-Yourself community art venues to see how drag lives on outside of Davie Village, and finds out about those venues' own struggles with money and City legislature.
| Artist | Title | Album | Label | Link |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Artist | Title | Album | Label | Link |
|---|---|---|---|---|
Max meets with a city planner to learn more about the climate of owning and operating a club in Vancouver from a legal perspective. Current club owners and Davie Village drag hosts explain how they are keeping themselves afloat in light of the closings.
| Artist | Title | Album | Label | Link |
|---|---|---|---|---|
Max hears from performers that were around to witness the rise and fall of Jenn Mickey’s two clubs, 1181 and XY. Artists who worked in those spaces discuss their relationship with Mickey, the shows that they put on together, and the closing of those spaces.
| Artist | Title | Album | Label | Link |
|---|---|---|---|---|
Max learns more about the history of Vancouver’s drag community: she hears stories that date as far back as the 1950’s, and discovers key moments in the struggle for safe spaces in the city.
| Artist | Title | Album | Label | Link |
|---|---|---|---|---|
Max learns what drag is, and what drag means to the queer community in Vancouver. Performers from around the city share why drag is important to them.
