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VivvyAnne ForeverMORE!

Except for the bright blue wig, being a drag queen isn't all that different from being anybody else. "You're trying to give people what they want," said Mica Sigourney. "You're in show business." Most of the week, Sigourney works behind the bar at the Stud nightclub at 9th and Harrison Streets in San Francisco , mixing drinks. One night a week, he puts on the wig, the skintight underwear, the billowy gown and the rest of the uniform of his time-honored calling and becomes VivvyAnne ForeverMORE, the emcee of the club's drag show.

tornado in a dress who’s awkwardness is surpassed only by her desire to be liked. Daughter of the legendary Glamamore she hosted and co-produced Club SOME THING weekly for 8 years at the legendary Stud Bar. She was described by the New York Times as “…and one drag queen.”

Vivvy is a worker owner at the Stud Bar (the first worker owned cooperative queer bar and venue in the United States). You can find her bartending there on weekends or producing the parties Grand Opening and Faces.



Recent video collaboration with Colin Self for his song Survival, remixed by Planningtorock. Concept and Direction: VivvyAnne ForeverMORE!, shot by Cash Monet, lights by Ben McGrath





Oh LOOK! SFTravel just featured some of my recs for visitors to SF!

Here’s an excerpt

What does a typical day in San Francisco look like for you?

My days are nights. As a bar owner and drag queen, I rise at noon and head to my fave local third wave coffee shop, Pentacle at Sixth and Jesse streets. If it’s super nice, I’ll plan some errands that take me zig-zagging across the city on my bike. Then, I either pick out the best tip-making bartender outfit (think approachable and suggestive) or spend two to three hours getting into drag: shaving, painting my face, packing my bag, gluing on nails. At the club, I’ll wrangle queens, hang out backstage sharing stories, then do my best to get an audience to laugh and shout.