of TWA and featured in the Music Video for their song ‘Nasty Girls’. As well as JoJo - the other, was Chico, think an Edinburgh accent maybe? Tall lad , very stylish and flamboyant he was probably the face of the door as we remember. Final year In April 1996 a boxed double compilation CD - Vague - Now & Then - was released, its accompanying booklet detailing the history of the club. The night ended after Vague celebrated its third birthday at the Warehouse on 14 September 1996. The organizers then went on to pursue other careers in creative industries, Nick Raphael left to become label manager at FFRR Records and is now president of Capitol Records UK, Paul Fryer moved to London and worked for Fendi as Musical director from 2000 to 2005, he has since carved out a highly successful career as an artist with his work collected by Damien Hirst and Karl Lagerfeld, Suzy Mason partnering Kas Shaw continued in Club Promotion with a similar styled mixed night - called "I-Spy" held at Club NATO in Leeds city centre, the pair then transferred back to the Warehouse on 12 April 1997, soon afterwards it was renamed "Speed Queen," which ran for eleven years before closing in 2008. Speed Queen at the Warehouse was one of three clubs featured in a November 1997 BBC local documentary about Leeds nightlife. Mason subsequently went on to a career in academia and is now a Senior Researcher at the Leeds College of Art. and Phil Faversham went on to work at Ministry of Sound as Club Development Director. Madam JoJo went on to pursue a career in Radio initially with dance music station Kiss 105 then later with Galaxy 105 in Leeds. Influence on LGTB discourse The concept of Vague has since been the subject of LGBT discourse and academic research by Dr Kevin Almond at the University of Huddersfield UK through his friendship with Suzy Mason and attendance at Vague, his contributing chapter entitled "Masquerade in Clubland: A Safe Space for Glamour" features in the book Visual Culture and Gender edited by Professor Annette Burfoot at Queen's University Canada. The club and TWA also featured in the book Drag: A History of Female Impersonation in the Performing Arts, A concise history of the drag tradition—from 13th century to today (1995) by Roger Baker, New York University Press. Notes The