Twink Group
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Twink Group
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Gay slang for an attractive youthful male
^ Scott Jacobson, Todd Levin, Jason Roede, Sex: Our Bodies, Our Junk, pages 204-206, Random House, Inc., 2010, ISBN 0-307-59216-2 , ISBN 978-0-307-59216-3 .
^ Joan Z. Spade, Catherine G. Valentine, The kaleidoscope of gender: prisms, patterns, and possibilities, Pine Forge Press, 2007, pages 293-296, ISBN 1-4129-5146-1 , ISBN 978-1-4129-5146-3 .
^ Jump up to: a b Wright, Les (2001). The Bear Book II: Further Readings in the History and Evolution of a Gay Subculture . Haworth Press. p. 8. ISBN 0789006367 .
^ "The Four Young Murder Victims of Serial Killer Stephen Port" . ITV News. 23 November 2016. Archived from the original on 24 November 2016.
^ Jump up to: a b Williams, Joe (8 May 2015). "Man Arrested for Having 'Twink' Images on His Computer" . Pink News . Retrieved 29 December 2015 .
^ Baker, Paul (2004). Fantabulosa: A Dictionary of Polari and Gay Slang . Continuum International Publishing Group. p. 79. ISBN 0-8264-7343-1 . Retrieved 4 December 2007 .
^ Sunderland, Mitchell (25 February 2015). "It's Hard Out Here for a Twink" . News. Vice . Retrieved 29 December 2015 .
^ Jacobson, Scott; Levin, Todd; Roede, Jason (2010). Sex: Our Bodies, Our Junk . Random House, Inc. pp. 204–205. ISBN 978-0-307-59216-3 , ISBN 978-0-307-59216-3 .
^ Mowlabocus, Sharif, Dr. (28 December 2012). Gaydar Culture: Gay Men, Technology, and Embodiment in the Digital Age . Ashgate Publishing. ISBN 9781409492627 .
^ Jump up to: a b Partridge, Eric (2006). A Dictionary of Slang and Unconventional English . Routledge. p. 2025 . ISBN 9781134963652 . Retrieved 27 August 2015 – via Archive.org.
^ "Twinkie" . Oxford Dictionary . Oxford Press. Archived from the original on 10 January 2013 . Retrieved 19 August 2014 .
^ "Online Etymology Dictionary" .
^ Baker, Paul (2002). Polari – The Lost Language of Gay Men . Routledge. ISBN 0-415-26180-5 . Retrieved 10 July 2008 – via Google Books.
^ Jump up to: a b c d Reuter, Donald F. (2006). Gay-2-Zee: A Dictionary of Sex, Subtext, and the Sublime . St. Martin's Griffin. p. 215. ISBN 0-312-35427-4 . Retrieved 4 December 2007 – via Google Books.
^ Sagon, Candy (13 April 2005). "Twinkies, 75 Years And Counting" . The Washington Post . Retrieved 11 July 2008 .
^ Petkovich, Anthony (2002). The X Factory: Inside the American Hardcore Film Industry . Headpress. ISBN 978-1-900486-24-8 . Retrieved 2 August 2013 – via Google Books.
^ "Terms and Definitions" . OSU Pride Center. Pride Panel. Oregon State University . Archived from the original on 18 January 2008 . Retrieved 13 March 2008 .
^ "Twink" . The Free Dictionary . Acronyms . Retrieved 13 March 2008 .
^ Jump up to: a b c d Driver, Susan (2010). "Queering pornography". Queer Youth Cultures . State University of New York Press. ISBN 978-0-7914-7337-5 .
^ SHACOCHIS, BOB (16 December 2007). "Sunday Book Review, Here Comes the Bride" . The New York Times . Retrieved 19 August 2014 .
^ McGinniss, Joe (2007). Never Enough . Simon and Schuster. p. 280 . ISBN 978-0-7432-9636-6 . Retrieved 10 July 2008 . McGinniss never enough twink.
^ Driver, Susan (2008). Queer Youth Cultures: Performative and Political Practices . SUNY Press. pp. 199–215. ISBN 978-0-7914-7886-8 . Retrieved 2 August 2013 .
^ Maki, Justin L. (2017). "Gay Subculture Identification: Training Counselors to Work With Gay Men" . Ideas and Research You Can Use: VISTAS : 1–12 – via ACA Knowledge Center.
^ Grindr. "The New Grindr: Zero Feet Away" . www.prnewswire.com . Retrieved 23 April 2018 .
^ Jump up to: a b c Baker, Paul (2004). Fantabulosa: A Dictionary of Polari and Gay Slang . Continuum International Publishing Group. p. 207. ISBN 0-8264-7343-1 . Retrieved 4 December 2007 .
Look up twink in Wiktionary , the free dictionary.
Twink is gay slang for a man in his late teens to twenties whose traits may include a slim to average physique, a youthful appearance that may belie an older age, having little or no body hair , flamboyancy , and general physical attractiveness . [3] [4] [5] Twink is used both as a neutral descriptor, which can be contrasted with bear , [6] and as a pejorative . [3] [7] The term is often modified by various descriptors (e.g. femme twink , Euro twink , muscle twink ) and is commonly used in the gay pornography industry. [5] [8] [9]
The exact origins of the term twink are disputed. Some trace its first appearance to 1963, although it may be derived from an older British gay slang term twank , which means: "The quarry of a homosexual prostitute (male); a man willing and ready to become any dominant man's 'partner' " . [10] Oxford Dictionaries claims twink has origins in the 1970s. [11] [12]
Another possible origin of the term may be a derivation from the American snack cake Twinkie , commonly regarded as the quintessential junk food . The food is described as "little nutritional value, sweet to the taste, and creme-filled"; [13] [14] [15] by comparison, the young men are described as "short, and blond, and full of creme", [14] with creme being a euphemism for semen . [14] [16]
A backronym has been constructed for twink , according to which it stands for "'teenaged, white , into no kink ", although these specified traits are not universally accepted as either necessary or sufficient to classify an individual as a "twink". [17] [18]
The term twink has been accused of relying on " ageist and racist tropes of youth and white desirability" by Susan Driver. [19] [10] In regards to the term, Driver's epistemology finds that it is "a young, white, and performed masculinity that can be fetishized , consumed, ... clearly coded in terms of race and age: White, young", [19] thus establishing the intersection for which race and age come together to create a hyper-sexualized denomination, often associated with sexual acts and the pornographic industry . [19]
In his book, Never Enough (2007), about a murder committed in 2003 in Hong Kong, described by the New York Times Book Review as hard-boiled clichés with a cartoonish first impression, [20] Joe McGinniss describes a court case in which "twink" was defined as "a gay slang term used to denote an attractive, boyish-looking gay man between the ages of 18 and 23, slender ectomorph and with little or no body hair , often blond, often but not necessarily Caucasian." [21]
Essayist Zeb J. Tortorici notes that gay twink porn thrives on the production and performance of "consumable and visually/anally receptive masculinity." [22] A twink is "memorable for his outer packaging", not his "inner depth". [14] Twink can be seen as a popular subgenre in gay porn widely consumed across the globe. [19]
The term also serves to identify a subculture within gay culture for which members of the community may self-identify, but their stable assurance mostly comes from acceptance by other members. The subculture, as examined now, serves as a purely physical marker for attributes any one person may hold and/or acquire, highly dependent on normative society's take on beauty standards as a whole and what the community puts forth and prescribes to. [23]
Grindr , a popular dating app for gay men, also utilizes the slang, in reference to "tribes" for users to "identify themselves with a niche group and filter their search to help find their type of guy." [24]
Like other "codes", such as the bear code , the twink code is a set of symbols using letters, numerals, and other characters commonly found on modern, Western computer keyboards , and used for the describing and rating of twinks. [25] These codes are used in email , Usenet , and Internet forum postings to identify the physical type and preferences of the poster, but have mostly fallen out of usage. The code includes: physical traits, such as "c" for color of hair (from blond to black); "l" for length of hair (from bald/clean-shaven to very long); "h" for degree of hairlessness; "y" for youthful appearance; and "e" for "endowment" ( penis size ); [25] as well as personality traits, such as "q" for " queeniness "; and sexual preferences, such as "k" for "the kinky factor". [25]
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
This biography of a living person needs additional citations for verification . Please help by adding reliable sources . Contentious material about living persons that is unsourced or poorly sourced must be removed immediately , especially if potentially libelous or harmful. Find sources: "Twink" musician – news · newspapers · books · scholar · JSTOR ( October 2015 ) ( Learn how and when to remove this template message )
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^ "How To Buy: Twink Records | Rock Roots: The Irish Rock Music Archive" . Rockroots.wordpress.com . Retrieved 27 October 2015 .
^ Atagong, Felix. "An innerview with Mohammed Abdullah John Alder, better known as Twink" . Atagong.com . Retrieved 1 January 2018 .
^ "PUNKCAST#1129" . Punkcast.com . Retrieved 29 October 2011 .
^ Boyd, Joe, White Bicycles – Making Music in the 1960s , Serpent's Tail, 2006. ISBN 1-85242-910-0
^ "Interview: Twink (Pink Fairies,Tomorrow,The Pretty Things,Stars)" . Hit-channel.com . Retrieved 27 October 2015 .
^ "Hyde Park Free Concert 7-28-68" . Ukrockfestivals.com. August 2005 . Retrieved 10 January 2008 .
^ "Bruce Michael Paine's YouTube profile" . Youtube.com. 14 February 2007 . Retrieved 29 October 2011 .
^ "Bruce Michael Paine biography" . IMDb.com . Retrieved 27 October 2015 .
^ Jump up to: a b [1] Archived 9 November 2009 at the Wayback Machine
^ "MC5 & Stars poster" . Makemyday.free.fr . Retrieved 29 October 2011 .
^ Jump up to: a b "Interview with Twink" . Pink-floyd.org. 5 December 1985 . Retrieved 27 October 2015 .
^ "楽天が運営するポータルサイト ： 【インフォシーク】Infoseek" . Every1ofus.hp.infoseek.co.jp. 1 January 2000 . Retrieved 27 October 2015 .
^ Twink And The Fairies – Do It '77 (1978, Vinyl) , retrieved 12 May 2021
^ "Mangling The Rumour Mongers" (PDF) . Terrascope.co.uk . Retrieved 29 October 2011 .
^ " International Times (1978), Volume 4, Issue 4 " . Internationaltimes.it. Archived from the original on 7 October 2011 . Retrieved 29 October 2011 .
^ "TWINK AND THE TECHNICOLOUR DREAM: YOU... - Technicolour Dream - ROMA - "My Mask is my Master" " . Facebook. Archived from the original on 26 February 2022 . Retrieved 27 October 2015 .
^ "Star Sponge Vision set to release "Crowley and Me" " . House Of Prog . 1 December 2017 . Retrieved 14 August 2018 .
^ "Tomorrow in Smashing Time 1967 Steve Howe" . YouTube. 5 August 2009. Archived from the original on 22 December 2021 . Retrieved 28 June 2014 .
^ "Twink - Think Pink" . Discogs . Retrieved 5 October 2021 .
^ "Twink - Mr. Rainbow" . Discogs . Retrieved 5 October 2021 .
Phil May
Dick Taylor
Skip Alan
Jon Povey
Wally Waller
Pete Kitley
Brian Pendleton
John Stax
Viv Andrews
Viv Prince
Twink
Victor Unitt
Pete Tolson
Stuart Brooks
Gordon John Edwards
Jack Green
Simon Fox
Joe Shaw
Dave Wintour
Dave Wilki
John Clark
Kevin Flanagan
Perry Margouleff
Doede Ter Veld
Roelf Ter Veld
Bertram Engel
Frank Holland
Mark St. John
Steve Browning
Hans Waterman
Barkley McKay
Jack Greenwood
George Woosey
Paul Rudolph
Duncan Sanderson
Twink
Russell Hunter
Trevor Burton
Mick Wayne
Larry Wallis
Martin Stone
Andy Colquhoun
John Charles Edward Alder (born 29 November 1944), also known as Twink , is an English drummer , actor , singer , and songwriter who was a central figure in the English psychedelic movement.
In 2006, Alder converted to Islam , and changed his name to Mohammed Abdullah . However, he still records under the name Twink. [1] [2]
Alder was born in Colchester , Essex , in the United Kingdom . Many of his family members were also musicians, including his grandmother, who was a concert pianist and soloist .
Alder was interested in music from a young age. His professional career began in 1963 when he played the drums for Dane Stephens and the Deep Beats, a rhythm and blues band from Colchester . In 1964, after performing for a year, the band changed its name to The Fairies .
Due to the band's growing popularity, its members began receiving regular gifts from their music fans. Alder, who had long curly hair at the time, regularly received bottles of Twink brand home perm lotion . He eventually adopted 'Twink' as his stage name.
Twink later reunited with Dane Stephens and Mick Weaver from The Fairies for two tracks on his 1991 album Odds & Beginnings .
In 1965, Twink moved to London , living in the Chelsea area. When the Fairies broke up in August 1966, he joined a rhythm and blues / soul music band called the In-Crowd whose previous drummer had left. Other members of the In-Crowd included Steve Howe ( guitar ; later of Yes fame), singer Keith West , and bassist John 'Junior' Wood. A few months later, the band decided to change their name to Tomorrow . The success of West's solo recording, " Excerpt from A Teenage Opera ", resulted in the band's breakup and led to a one-off single by the short-lived band 'Aquarian Age' (Twink & Junior).
In his book White Bicycles, Joe Boyd cites a Tomorrow show at the UFO Club in London's Camden borough--and Twink's performance in particular--as the zenith of 60's pop culture . [3] [4] Tomorrow also played with guitarist Jimi Hendrix at UFO. [5]
In 1967, Twink completed a recording session with a group called Santa Barbara Machine Head . It featured two former members of the beat group the Birds : Ron Wood (later of ' The Creation ', The Faces and The Rolling Stones ) and Kim Gardner (later also of ' The Creation ' and Ashton, Gardner & Dyke ), and keyboardist Jon Lord (later of Deep Purple ).
Twink replaced Skip Alan in the band the Pretty Things , joining Phil May , Dick Taylor , Wally Allen , and Jon Povey . He participated the making of their classic album S.F. Sorrow . He was also a member of this group when it appeared in the Norman Wisdom film What's Good for the Goose . Twink became famous for his outrageous behaviour such as climbing the speaker stacks and diving into the audience when the band performed at a free open-air concert in London's Hyde Park . [6]
Twink recorded his first solo album, Think Pink , toward the end of his tenure with the Pretty Things. Supporting musicians included the Deviants , including Mick Farren (who produced the album), Paul Rudolph (guitar), Duncan 'Sandy' Sanderson, and Steve Peregrin Took (of Tyrannosaurus Rex , who contributed two of the songs). It also included May, Povey, Waller, and Victor Unitt of Pretty Things, Viv Prince (ex-Pretty Things), John 'The Honk' Lodge ( Junior's Eyes , Quiver ), 'Junior' Wood, and the enigmatic 'Pink Fairies Motorcycle Club and All-Star Rock and Roll Band'. The name "Pink Fairies" was derived from a story by Deviants manager Jamie Mandelkau , who may not have been aware of Twink's former band.
The lineup of the Pink Fairies (Mark 1) featured Think Pink musicians Twink, Took, and Farren–-all three having left their respective bands-–and was named after the 'Pink Fairies Rock 'n' Roll Club', a loose group of affiliated musicians including Took, Farren, the Deviants, Syd Barrett (formerly of Pink Floyd ), and the Pretty Things. They played in Ladbroke Grove , home of the UK underground . The Mark 1 lineup--including Twink's girlfriend Sally "Silver Darling" Melzer on keyboards--performed one shambolic gig in Manchester and recorded Farren's solo album, Mona – The Carnivorous Circus , in late 1969 before falling apart. Took, Farren, former Entire Sioux Nation guitarist and bassist Larry Wallis , and Tim Taylor then assembled the band that became Shagrat , with Farren departing before any recordings were made and drummer Phil Lenoir joining to complete the line-up.
Pink Fairies (Mark 2) was formed in early 1970 by Twink with Mick Farren's former bandmates, the Deviants. The two-drummer Pink Fairies line-up recorded a single called The Snake / Do It followed by the Never Never Land album before Twink left in 1971 (although he would periodically return).
After a spell living in Morocco , Twink moved to Cambridge and worked with the 'Last Minute Put Together Boogie Band', which initially included vocalist/guitarist Bruce Michael Paine (ex- Apple Pie and star of the San Francisco production of Hair ) [7] [8] and 'The Honk' playing bass . He also played in a band named ZZZ with Alan Lee Shaw and Rod Latter, who later reunited as the Rings. The Last Minute Put Together Boogie Band, now with ex- Delivery bass player Jack Monck, backed American blues guitarist Eddie "Guitar" Burns at King's College Cellar in January 1972. Jack's wife Jenny Spires, an old friend of Twink and former girlfriend of Syd Barrett (ex- Pink Floyd ) went with Syd to the gig and brought his guitar along, and even jammed with them at one point. [9] The next day, the Last Minute Put Together Boogie Band, with guests Fred Frith and Syd Barrett, played on a bill with Hawkwind and the Pink Fairies. [9]
In the next two days, Twink formed the short-lived trio Stars with Barrett and Monck. Stars played a handful of well-received shows. [10] However, Syd, who was mentally fragile, quit after reading a negative review by Roy Hollingworth in Melody Maker . [11] After Stars disbanded, Twink moved back to London.
From 1972 to 1975, Twink periodically performed with fellow Ladbroke Grove community band Hawkwind during the transition from the band's original drummer to its replacement Simon King. Twink also played with the band Glider but did not release recordings. [12]
In July 1975, the Pink Fairies staged a reunion gig at the Roundhouse , featuring the then-current line-up of Russell Hunter, Duncan Sanderson, and Larry Wallis, joined by former members Twink and Paul Rudolph. They released the recorded show as a live album in 1982.
Twink formed the Fallen Angels in August 1976 with Steve Marriott and former Allstars band members Greg Ridley and Mickey Finn . On the way to the band's first gig, a car accident left Twink hospitalised, after which this line-up disintegrated. The Fallen Angels wound up backing Phil May on a solo album. Twink then worked as a vocalist with the Rings in early 1977, releasing one of the first punk rock singles, "I Wanna Be Free", produced by former Sparks member Martin Gordon . Other members of the band included Alan Lee Shaw and Rod Latter of the Adverts . After Twink left, the other members of the Rings formed the Maniacs.
Twink coined the term " acid punk " to describe his music and went on to release an EP called Do It '77 in February 1978. It included the songs "Psychedelic Punkeroo" (about Syd Barrett and songwriting [13] credited to 'A. Syd') [11] and "Enter The Diamonds", both of which featured a ba
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