Culture | British cultural history
Sixty years ago, James Bond and the Beatles made debuts
John Higgs tells their entwined stories in “Love and Let Die”
Love and Let Die. By John Higgs. Pegasus Books; 400 pages; $28.95. W&N; £22
This article appeared in the Culture section of the print edition under the headline “Yesterday never dies”
Culture September 24th 2022
- Rugby brings South Africa together—if only for 80 minutes
- The Soviet invasion of Afghanistan echoes in today’s war
- In China, surveillance crushes lives—and improves them
- Sixty years ago, James Bond and the Beatles made debuts
- The “Jena Set” was the heart of German Romanticism
- Translating royal names is a relic of European history
More from Culture
Sex, drugs or chastity?
Pope Francis has written the first memoir by a sitting pope. God help us
Backpacks are, surprisingly, in vogue
They are following in sneakers’ path and becoming more fashionable
Spotify’s playlists have altered the music industry in unexpected ways
A critical assessment of the Swedish streaming giant’s musical legacy
Henri Bergson was once the world’s most famous philosopher
He sought to reconcile science and metaphysics
Witty and wise, “A Real Pain” is a masterpiece in a minor key
Jesse Eisenberg’s deceptively slight film asks big moral questions
Now it’s all about TikTok. But Huawei led the way
The Chinese telecoms firm was the first to raise America’s hackles