I feel like part of the problem is that “boomer” culture remains ubiquitous, but hasn’t aged along side the actual people. So people are still excited about, s

I feel like part of the problem is that “boomer” culture remains ubiquitous, but hasn’t aged along side the actual people. So people are still excited about, say, the 50th anniversary of the Grateful Dead (not that the living members themselves are boomers, maybe a touch old for that description), but the promotional images might be from 1978, not even 1995, or today. So the echoes of this energetic youth culture remain youthful as the people themselves age.