Mark Rozzo
The Burt Bacharach Songbook
Mourn the loss of one of the 20th century’s most prolific composers with 30 songs from his vast catalogue
Uncorking Greatness at 3,000 Feet
A journey into Mendoza, Argentina’s treasure chest of undiscovered vineyards and the home of its most storied producer, Catena Zapata
Their Back Pages
The Byrds invented folk rock and went on to become founding fathers of psychedelic rock, jazz rock, and country rock. A new book revisits the band’s mid-60s prime
When Savile Row Met Carnaby Street
Tommy Nutter clothed the Beatles and just about every other member of “Swinging London”
Duncan Hannah
The acclaimed artist, writer, and AIR MAIL contributor is remembered by two of his friends
Once upon a Time in Hollywood
In the course of their brief, intense marriage, Dennis Hopper and Brooke Hayward lit the match for a cultural explosion in 1960s Los Angeles
The Hills Were Alive …
… with the sound of rock ’n’ roll music. And many of the finest strains on the West Coast were emanating from Dennis Hopper and Brooke Hayward’s house
She’s Got the Art World Sewn Up
Lucy Sparrow has stitched herself into the front rank. Now she’s showing her most ambitious work yet
Making Trouble
A searing satire of the Black experience in the largely white New York theater, Trouble in Mind sees the light 66 years after it was written
Beatlemania
Get ready for Get Back with this collection of Fab Four covers, from Lonnie Mack, Santo & Johnny, Ella Fitzgerald, Doris Troy, and more
In Her Own Time
Bob Dylan said Karen Dalton had “a voice like Billie Holiday.” A new film looks at the enigmatic singer’s enormous influence
Hollywood’s Kitchen Table
How did a 17-table restaurant become a clubhouse for everyone from Clooney to DiCaprio, Joni Mitchell to Quincy Jones? At Dan Tana’s, it isn’t the food …
Backside Bash
Ride the wave to summer’s end with tunes from Allah-Las, Tortoise, Brant Bjork, and more
American Eden
Nestled in the Blue Ridge Mountains, the newly rejuvenated High Hampton resort offers access to paradise
Sonic Boom
Everyone from Bob Dylan to the Beach Boys is selling their catalogues in multi-million-dollar deals. Is classic rock the new blue chip?
His Way
The cat-and-mouse game Frank Sinatra and Gay Talese played in 1965 produced arguably the greatest magazine feature ever. The story behind it is riveting
He Contained Multitudes
A Frank Zappa documentary by the co-star of Bill & Ted’s Excellent Adventure brings the musician’s originality to a new generation
Call of the Wild
For Tom Kundig, architecture is about blurring the lines between design and its surroundings
Miracle on Gansevoort Street
Keith McNally has reopened Pastis in Lower Manhattan—a wonder, given his recent run of terrible luck
