Unfortunately, that idea–that dream–was deferred by the realities of magazine publishing and DVD replication. But a lot of us at SCORE always thought, “Wouldn’t it be great if the bonus DVD mirrored the magazine? If the DVD actually contained the video version of the pictorials in the magazine? It would be as if the magazine had come to life?” You might know that for a long time, we’ve been including a bonus DVD with specially wrapped issues of SCORE. The print edition of the February ’18 issue of SCORE is on-sale now at (and wherever you buy men’s mags), and as the editor of the magazine for most of the past 16 years, I have to say that it’s like a whole new magazine. Shanelle did very little video modeling, so the scene we just posted is extremely rare. It’s hectic and I live out of suitcases, but it’s very exciting.” That’s the best part of being a performer. Shanelle won so many stripper contests that “I can’t even remember them all,” she said. I wonder how many models today would feel comfortable on a week-long Boob Cruise with a hundred people, if it was ever revived. They didn’t live in a social media cocoon, glued to their phones. The girls of the 1980s and 1990s are so different from the girls of today, it’s like the present-day babes are from another world. Many of the models like Shanelle were dancers who traveled the world, got to know the club-goers and industry people in person, appeared on television talk shows and in newspapers and posed for professional studios.
A lot of the guys who were of age back then prefer the way it was compared to now. It’s a joke that nostalgia ain’t what it used to be, but we have to debate that point. Shanelle Staxx’s layouts always wound up being published in Autumn issues (September ’94, October ’95, October ’97 and September ’98). The petite exotic dancer was one of the first to have a website, and like most of the feature strippers who posed for SCORE, she had a mail-order fan club.
For every Alexis Love or LA Bust, there were many other girls who filled the pages of SCORE and V-mag. isn’t all about the superstar legends of the past.
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