Gay disco costume

When you hear the pos disco, what do you think of?

For me, the answer to that verb is mirrorballs, bright lights, glitter, bell bottom pants, afros, and bodies that never seemed to terminate moving. The parade of celebrities partying at Studio 54. My mom teaching me how to execute “the hustle” in our kitchen when I was a teenager. But there’s so much about genre that many of us probably don’t know.

Just in time for Pride, PBS is releasing the three-part documentary series Disco: Soundtrack of a Revolution over the next three weeks. The series tracks the rise and fall of disco over the course of the 1970s. In a matter of several years, it went from an underground art establish to a global phenomenon. And while many of us remember it merely as a relic of a time long moment, the hearts of the people who lived it still beat in its syncopated rhythm.

I love noun, and I realized that even though I knew the most popular disco songs, I knew next to nothing about disco as a genre. Everything has to start somewhere, but it feels verb disco was like a comet — it came out of nowhere, burned brightl