Artists of the Cold War
The atlas holds 10 people and 234 moments here, from 1947 to 1991. The most recorded lives are Ronald Reagan, Freddie Mercury and Salvador Dalí.
Moments
- 1988 Sub Pop Sunday performance Kurt Cobain
- 1988 Attends Moscow summit Ronald Reagan
- 1988 Stops in Helsinki Ronald Reagan
- 1988 Attends Toronto economic summit Ronald Reagan
- 1988 Meets leaders in London Ronald Reagan
- 1988 NeXT Computer launch Steve Jobs
- 1989 Lives at Bel Air estate Ronald Reagan
- 1989 Returns to California after presidency Ronald Reagan
- 1989 Dies in Figueres Salvador Dalí
- 1989 Lecture at Stanford Graduate School of Business Steve Jobs
- 1989 Delivers Churchill Lecture in London Ronald Reagan
- 1989 Visits Paris centennial events Ronald Reagan
- 1989 Music Source recording sessions Kurt Cobain
- 1989 Hospitalized at Mayo Clinic Ronald Reagan
- 1989 Receives Japanese honor in Tokyo Ronald Reagan
- 1989 Returns to White House for portrait Ronald Reagan
- 1990 Brit Awards final stage appearance Freddie Mercury
- 1990 Smart Studios recording Kurt Cobain
- 1990 Dedicates Berlin Wall section Ronald Reagan
- 1990 Addresses Gdańsk shipyard workers Ronald Reagan
- 1990 Addresses Polish Parliament Ronald Reagan
- 1990 Audience with pope at Vatican Ronald Reagan
- 1990 Meets Gorbachev in Moscow Ronald Reagan
- 1990 Tours Brandenburg Gate and Wall Ronald Reagan
- 1990 Visits Leningrad Ronald Reagan
- 1990 Dave Grohl debut with Nirvana Kurt Cobain
- 1991 Family home in Palo Alto Steve Jobs
- 1991 Marriage at the Ahwahnee Steve Jobs
- 1991 Debut of Smells Like Teen Spirit Kurt Cobain
- 1991 Final vocals at Mountain Studios Freddie Mercury
- 1991 Sound City sessions for Nevermind Kurt Cobain
- 1991 Retired to Garden Lodge Freddie Mercury
- 1991 Died at his Kensington home Freddie Mercury
- 1991 Dedicates presidential library Ronald Reagan