Sex, Drugs, Comedy
RollingStone India|November 2017

Eric Wareheim built an empire. So why shouldn’t he throw ass-themed parties, eat cod sperm, and share it all on Instagram?

Jonah Weiner
Sex, Drugs, Comedy

A FEW YEARS AGO, ERIC Wareheim took a photo of his then-girlfriend’s naked ass and sent it to an ice sculptor. Wareheim likes to throw raucous house parties “based on different parts of anatomy,” he says. “I did one called Black Cock [black light and penis-themed]. Another one was Laser Boobs.” The sculptor took Wareheim’s photo and used it to carve an enormous ice butt, which became the centerpiece of an ass- focused party called Snow Booty. The sculpture had a canal carved into it that served as a conduit for booze, with its lower opening at the butt hole. “My girlfriend made booty juice” – tequila and grapefruit – “and we all did shots out of her ice ass,” Wareheim says. The party also featured a snow machine and a white-apparel dress code, though the latter was rendered moot when people stripped down and jumped into his pool. Clothes have a habit of coming off at Wareheim’s parties: One time, he hired a male stripper, “and then these girls I know who strip started doing these hardcore moves and kind of freaked him out.” How crazy do the parties get? “There are limits,” Wareheim says. “People hook up, but it’s not, like, an orgy.”

This story is from the November 2017 edition of RollingStone India.

Start your 7-day Magzter GOLD free trial to access thousands of curated premium stories, and 8,500+ magazines and newspapers.

This story is from the November 2017 edition of RollingStone India.

Start your 7-day Magzter GOLD free trial to access thousands of curated premium stories, and 8,500+ magazines and newspapers.

MORE STORIES FROM ROLLINGSTONE INDIAView All
anumitanadesan
RollingStone India

anumitanadesan

The singer-songwriter talks about her first Malayalam film song, her upcoming debut abum and working across genres and languages

time-read
4 mins  |
April 2024
amrit ramneath
RollingStone India

amrit ramneath

Understanding the interplay between abiding by tradition and progress is no new feat for this 25-year-old composer

time-read
5 mins  |
April 2024
yashraj
RollingStone India

yashraj

With chart-topping collaborations with seasoned veterans, this rapper has consistently been in the conversations of industry observers

time-read
6 mins  |
April 2024
dǝbzee
RollingStone India

dǝbzee

The 'Malabari Banger' hitmaker shares exclusive insights on his upcoming projects, life, and his vision for the future of music in India

time-read
6 mins  |
April 2024
taba chake
RollingStone India

taba chake

The Arunachal Pradesh-based singer-song-writer discusses how his latest song \"Kahani\" reflects the power of love songs.

time-read
4 mins  |
April 2024
ranj x clifr
RollingStone India

ranj x clifr

The Bengaluru singer-composer and producer duo may not be done with hip-hop, but they are venturing into pop, R&B and Tamil songs next

time-read
3 mins  |
April 2024
RESHAPING THE FUTURE OF MUSIC
RollingStone India

RESHAPING THE FUTURE OF MUSIC

How digital collectibles, especially for live events, have a tremendous potential

time-read
4 mins  |
April 2024
Evnne On 'Un: Seen,' Their 'Seen,' And 'Unseen' Sides
RollingStone India

Evnne On 'Un: Seen,' Their 'Seen,' And 'Unseen' Sides

The Band Discusses How A Setback Early In Their Career Spurred Them On And How They Fused Those Experiences With Their Sound In Their Second Mini Album, ‘Un: Seen

time-read
10+ mins  |
April 2024
kayan
RollingStone India

kayan

Between fandoms and aesthetic-setting live shows, artist Ambika Nayak talks about wanting to put out an album

time-read
6 mins  |
April 2024
anoushka maskey
RollingStone India

anoushka maskey

Taking her “self-organized” Sunny Side Tour across the country, the Sikkim-origin artist is prioritizing consistent releases and exploring bossa nova next

time-read
4 mins  |
April 2024