Talk:Gay Lifestyles Exhibition: Difference between revisions
Created page with "This article is a stub built almost entirely from a single advertisement and from personal recollection. No published account of the exhibition has been found: it appears in no reference work, and there is no surviving coverage online. Anything below should be treated as unverified until a contemporary source is located. STILL TO ESTABLISH * Who CMA were, and whether the exhibition ran in more than one year. The wiki previously recorded a 1993 exhibition, which may be..." |
mNo edit summary |
||
| Line 6: | Line 6: | ||
STILL TO ESTABLISH | STILL TO ESTABLISH | ||
* Who CMA were, and whether the exhibition ran in more than one year | * Who CMA were, and whether the exhibition ran in more than one year. | ||
* Attendance, size, and the range of exhibitors. | * Attendance, size, and the range of exhibitors. | ||
* Whether Take That performed, as recalled by a contributor. They are known to | * Whether Take That performed, as recalled by a contributor. They are known to | ||
Revision as of 06:46, 19 July 2026
This article is a stub built almost entirely from a single advertisement and from personal recollection. No published account of the exhibition has been found: it appears in no reference work, and there is no surviving coverage online. Anything below should be treated as unverified until a contemporary source is located.
STILL TO ESTABLISH
- Who CMA were, and whether the exhibition ran in more than one year.
- Attendance, size, and the range of exhibitors.
- Whether Take That performed, as recalled by a contributor. They are known to
have played gay venues early in their career, but by December 1994 they were among the biggest acts in Britain, so an appearance at a consumer exhibition would be notable and needs confirming.
WHERE TO LOOK Contemporary listings and reviews in Boyz, Gay Times, the Pink Paper and Capital Gay for November and December 1994; the Bishopsgate Institute and Hall-Carpenter Archives hold runs of these.