 |
November 6, 2000 Issue
"Nightlife tourists are seeking dance-floor transcendence and New York has the best D.J.'s in the world."
-- Mark Mello, nightlife promoter, "A Night in the Life"
Want to browse through back issues? Click here to look through our Table of Contents archives, or click here to look through past articles.
GROUND RULES: Not everything in every issue appears on our website. If it is available online, the article title appears below as acolored, underlined "hot link," which you can click on to read the full text; ifthe article title below is black, the full text of the article is notavailable online. For more information on getting copies or reprints of articlesthat aren't on our web site, call New York Magazine's Information ServicesDepartment at 212-508-0755.
| FEATURES | A Night in the Life Club Crawl New York's club scene is so strong even Rudy couldn't kill it. An overview of the best in the city's nightlife -- from drag dens to schmoozy singles scenes to parties that last long past dawn. Night Trippers Ethan Brown reports on a new breed of tourists who are trading in their cameras for glowsticks and paying plenty of pounds to party for a weekend in New York's coolest clubs. Sleepless on Saturday Derek de Koff risks his life -- or at least his sanity -- to see how late Twilo's legendary Saturday-night party with Junior really goes . . . and what goes down hour by hour. Rock Royalty In a time when hot clubs burn out faster than you can say "cabaret license," the China Club is the nightspot that time forgot (but musicians and movie stars and athletes and topless dancers and regular folk didn't). By Craig Horowitz. A Tale of One City It was the best of times. It was the worst of times. It was the exquisite torture of two home teams. Chris Smith covered the drama between the Mets and the Yankees; and a team of writers and photographers fanned out to report on the chaos as an entire city went nuts for baseball. Space Maker Art dealer Marianne Boesky fell for a TriBeCa loft that was tall, dark, and narrow. Happily for her, Richard Gluckman, the art world's favorite architect, succumbed to its charms as well. The result: a tall, cool mix of home and showplace. | GOTHAM VCs and dot-coms find breaking up hard to do Real Estate: Carl Swanson Style: DEPARTMENTS World Affairs Would President W. be good for the Jews? The City Politic Prop art: Hill uses Bill, and Rick uses Hill (the health plan, at least). Scenarios for the endgame. The Bottom Line October surprise: The market will bottom out MARKETPLACE Sales & Bargains This season's hippest hosiery | THE CRITICS Movies BY PETER RAINER Blair Witch's marketing strategy is scarier the second time Books The Butcher of Broadway reveals the private pain that made him do it Theater The Dinner Party: contrived confection; The Unexpected Man: intelligent emptiness Art Armani at the Guggenheim: surprisingly sculptural Classical Music A near-perfect Prokofiev; the Avery Fisher Prize Pop Music U2's tenth; PJ Harvey's New York Television The Last Debate (on media-bashing) Restaurants Taking a chance on Chow Bar |
Email
Print
