Reviews+
PREMIUM
The Beatles: Get Back
This work illuminates both the camaraderie and growing dissatisfaction among the creative Beatles. Because the book is so in-depth, casual music fans likely won’t pick it up, but Beatlemaniacs will find it a strong companion to the upcoming three-part documentary Get Back by director Peter Jackson, who also contributes the book’s foreword.
Krieger brings another perspective to the mythology of the Doors; music aficionados will devour his intimate memoir.
An intriguing look at social dance culture through a material lens. For scholars and aficionados of mid-20th-century popular culture.
Entertaining, straightforward, and honest, Copeland offers an engaging look at the fascinating acts he worked with and the inner workings of the music business during the past 50 years. Rock fans and general readers alike will be delighted.
PREMIUM
Billie Eilish
Eilish’s numerous fans will appreciate the star’s vulnerability and desire to connect.
Fun, thought-provoking examination of contemporary society’s use of robots and the continual evolution of AI and robotics. Will fascinate sci-fi buffs, ethicists, computer scientists, programmers, and robotics engineers.
PREMIUM
The Cold War on Film
It’s difficult to decide whom this volume is suited to. The history is accurate but very brief, while the film discussion is largely consumed by plot synopses. Not recommended.
A solid synopsis of the Beatles in 1969, though the information won’t be new to die-hard fans. When Peter Jackson’s Get Back movie releases later this year, Rachel’s book will be an excellent backgrounder.
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