Philadelphia City Paper, April 12th, 2012

Page 38

a&e | feature | the naked city

[ the agenda ]

sexytime

classifieds | food

the agenda

CELESTE GIULIANO

Meg Augustin gets our rocks off

� TH

10

WXPN Welcomes!

A P R I L 1 2 - A P R I L 1 8 , 2 0 1 2 | C I T Y PA P E R . N E T

This week, the author responds to a reader-submitted sexual inquiry. Q: I like to hear my wife tell stories about other guys she’s been with. What is this called and where can I find other guys who are into this? A:Before you start looking for a way to act out your troilism fantasy, you might want to talk about this with the Mrs. first. So far, she’s only been telling you stories, which is a fantastical jump from hopping into the sack with Joe Schmo. Fantasizing about a situation is very different than actually living it out — like the difference between reading about the Peace Corps and actually moving to Zimbabwe. Even if you’re ready for the real deal, that type of relationship is not a piece of cake. While there are plenty of great open relationships, it takes forethought and planning to make it work. You’ll need to make sure the communication and trust between your wife and yourself is rock solid before seconds are added to the menu. If you are both excited about the prospect of her sleeping with other men, then it’s time to set down the rules. Discuss everything from who she’s allowed to do to who’ll be picking her up from her rendezvous. Once rules and emotions have been discussed, you can start perusing for male entertainment. There are a number of escort sites you can pick from. This option allows you to choose the guy together, if that’s more your comfort level. And then there’s the standard “community,” which is an established group of like-minded folks you can reach through online sites like adultfriendfinder.com. Or you can head to a classic swinger’s den, such as Philly’s Pleasure Garden Club. Either way, you get a taste of “the life,” which you may soon find is all the boner-inducement you need. Have something you’d like to ask our sexpert? Email her anonymously at megan.augustin@citypaper.net.

and the Media Business Authority Presents Meg Augustin is a freelance journalist with a master’s in human sexuality education.

A N N U A L

38 | P H I L A D E L P H I A C I T Y PA P E R |

³ NO CUCKOLDS BARRED

Earth Day Celebration of American Music

SATURDAY, APRIL 21, 2012

STATE STREET • MEDIA, PA • 7:30 PM – 1:00 AM

Charlie Gracie Frog Holler – Pawnshop Roses Sonoma Sound – Twangabillies Stackabones – The Raggamuffins Synthesis Latin Band – John Childers Blues Bros. & A Sister – Southwoods Beth Goldwater – Christine Kinslow The Dollar Band & Jerry Hionis Andrea Carlson – Media Showcase 16 INDOOR STAGES www.statestreetblues.com / 610-566-5039 Adult Admission: $15 thru 4/20 • $20 on 4/21 WXPN Members: $12 by Phone/Web • $17 on 4/21

tle in the way of recognizable hooks. It’s brilliant, and Britt will be on board for the night’s festivities. That means the California-born !!! — the beatcrazy ensemble long known by its clicking “chk-chk-chk” moniker — have their work cut out for them, especially since it’s been a minute since their last album. —A.D. Amorosi Mon., April 16, 8 p.m., $15-$17, The Blockley, 3801 Chestnut St., 215-2221234, theblockley.com.

TUESDAY

4.17 [ puppetry ]

✚ MISKREANT PUPPETS The Jim Henson Company has

a special place in the hearts of multiple generations of TV viewers for its iconic children’s program, Sesame Street. However, with the creation of the Miskreant Puppets live comedy improv show, viewers may find a darker place in their hearts for the Henson Company. The talented puppeteers pull the strings of new and original characters that, unlike Sesame Street, are anything but PG. Rather, they have seriously funny attitudes and edgy personas. These new characters perform sketches, songs and improv, which the crowd can enjoy in two different ways: Watch the puppeteers and puppets and see the mechanics behind it on stage, or view an above-stage screen that shows the puppets the way they’d appear on Sesame Street (i.e., no puppeteers). —James Friel Tue., April 17, 8 p.m., $29.50-$39.50, Keswick Theatre, 291 N. Keswick Ave., Glenside, 215-572-7650, keswicktheatre.com.


Issuu converts static files into: digital portfolios, online yearbooks, online catalogs, digital photo albums and more. Sign up and create your flipbook.