The New York Times – Music:
The Höfner violin bass that accompanied the Beatles to fame went missing more than 50 years ago. Two journalists and a Höfner expert were determined to find it.
Author: Isabella Kwai
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How Paul McCartney’s Lost Bass Guitar Was Found Five Decades Later
The New York Times – Music:
The Höfner violin bass that accompanied the Beatles to fame went missing more than 50 years ago. Two journalists and a Höfner expert were determined to find it.
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London’s Supper Clubs Offer Travelers a Chance to Meet People
The New York Times – Travel:
Travelers to the British capital can take part in the supper club scene, where home cooks and would-be restaurateurs create meals in their homes or other locales, and making friends is part of the experience.
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‘Oppenheimer’ Will Be Released in Japan After Backlash Over Marketing
The New York Times – Film:
Many in Japan were offended by what they saw as insensitive cross-promotion with the film “Barbie,” but the biopic will be released next year.
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‘No Need to Worry,’ Says ‘Wallace and Gromit’ Film Studio, After Clay Supplier Shuts Down
The New York Times – Film:
Rumors that Aardman Animations, the makers of stop-motion films, had lost their supplier worried fans. But fear not, the studio reassured, there is plenty of clay.
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Friday the 13th Is Coming Up. Try Not to Be Spooked.
The New York Times – Fashion & Style:
The famously unlucky date causes travelers to shudder and couples to delay marriages. But rest assured that there’s nothing to fear.
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Have You Seen Paul McCartney’s Lost Bass Guitar? Tips Welcome.
The New York Times – Music:
For decades, mystery has surrounded the fate of the missing bass that accompanied the Beatles as they rocketed to fame. Hundreds of people have responded to a new campaign to try and find it.
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As Heat Waves Descend on Europe, So Do Tourists
The New York Times – Travel:
Soaring temperatures have gripped the continent during one of its most popular travel seasons.
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London’s Coronation Countdown: Travelers Arrive, Others Flee
The New York Times – Travel:
While hundreds of thousands are expected to arrive in London ahead of the crowning of King Charles III, others are making plans to get out of town.