Magzter GOLD ile Sınırsız Olun

Magzter GOLD ile Sınırsız Olun

Sadece 9.000'den fazla dergi, gazete ve Premium hikayeye sınırsız erişim elde edin

$149.99
 
$74.99/Yıl

Denemek ALTIN - Özgür

A Reporter at Large - One for the Money

The New Yorker

|

June 05, 2023

How to hire a pop star for your private party.

- By Evan Osnos. Photograph by Victor Llorente

A Reporter at Large - One for the Money

If you have a few million dollars to spare, you can get Drake for a bar mitzvah or The Rolling Stones for a birthday. Flo Rida, a veteran of the private-gig market, has honed a rutine. "I come for a purpose," he says.

At ten o’clock on a recent Saturday night, the rapper Flo Rida was in his dressing room with a towel over his head, in a mode of quiet preparation. Along one wall, a handsome buffet—lobster, sushi, Dom Pérignon—sat untouched. Flo Rida, whose stage name honors his home state but is pronounced like “flow rider,” is fastidious about his physique. He is six feet three, two hundred and twenty pounds, and often travels with a trainer, though on this occasion the trip was brief enough that he would do without. That afternoon, a private jet had carried him, along with eight of his backup performers and assistants, from South Florida to Chicago. By the following night, he would be back at his mansion in Miami.

Flo Rida, who is forty-three, attained celebrity in 2008 with his song “Low,” an admiring ode to a Rubenesque beauty on the dance floor. “Low” went platinum ten times over and was No. 1 on the

The New Yorker'den DAHA FAZLA HİKAYE

The New Yorker

The New Yorker

HOW SHOULD A MOTHER BE?

We keep revising the maternal ideal—and keep falling short of it.

time to read

11 mins

January 26, 2026

The New Yorker

The New Yorker

THE VERMONTER

What happened when Bernie Sanders left Brooklyn for Burlington.

time to read

16 mins

January 26, 2026

The New Yorker

The New Yorker

BREAKING NEWS

Inside Bari Weiss's hostile takeover at CBS.

time to read

37 mins

January 26, 2026

The New Yorker

The New Yorker

SCHOOL OF FISH

On the water with a Southern California seafood savant.

time to read

7 mins

January 26, 2026

The New Yorker

The New Yorker

COLD COMFORT

The wintry triumphs of Helene Schjerfbeck.

time to read

6 mins

January 26, 2026

The New Yorker

The New Yorker

WON'T BACK DOWN

The stubborn songs of Zach Bryan.

time to read

6 mins

January 26, 2026

The New Yorker

The New Yorker

POWER AND PROTEST

On January 8th, the twelfth day of mass protests in Iran, which began when shopkeepers, responding to runaway inflation, closed Tehran’s Grand Bazaar, the Iranian government shut down public access to the internet, further shrouding an already largely closed society. Nevertheless, isolated images and details have been smuggled out, giving a hint of how brutal and monumental these events are.

time to read

4 mins

January 26, 2026

The New Yorker

The New Yorker

Vinson Cunningham on Barry Blitt's "The Politics of Fear"

I was in a yellow cab in high summer when I saw it. Twenty-three at the time, I sometimes skimmed articles about politics on my clunky BlackBerry while cruising through Central Park to my first real job, fundraising for Barack Obama’s 2008 Presidential campaign. Usually, the ride was placid.

time to read

2 mins

January 26, 2026

The New Yorker

The New Yorker

SHOW OF FORCE

After a chaotic visit to an ICE jail, a congresswoman faces felony charges in Trump's war against his critics.

time to read

37 mins

January 26, 2026

The New Yorker

The New Yorker

THE ICE CURTAIN

Nome, Alaska, seems farther from Russia than ever.

time to read

26 mins

January 26, 2026

Translate

Share

-
+

Change font size