Boomers/Beloved by Boomers: The Beatles

Of Gen X/Beloved by Boomers: Tucker Carlson

Of Millennials/Beloved by Boomers: Facebook

Of Gen Z/Beloved by Boomers: Minions

Of Gen Alpha/Beloved by Boomers: AI slop

Of Boomers/Beloved by Gen X: KISS

Of Gen X/Beloved by Gen X: MTV

Of Millennials/Beloved by Gen X: Candy Crush

Of Gen Z/Beloved by Gen X: Stranger Things

Of Gen Alpha/Beloved by Gen X: Baby Yoda/The Mandalorian

Of Boomers/Beloved by Millennials: Vinyl records

Of Gen X/Beloved by Millennials: Dungeons & Dragons

Of Millennials/Beloved by Millennials: Pokémon

Of Gen Z/Beloved by Millennials: Adventure Time

Of Gen Alpha/Beloved by Millennials: Bluey

Of Boomers/Beloved by Gen Z: Dolly Parton

Of Gen X/Beloved by Gen Z: Mom jeans

Of Millennials/Beloved by Gen Z: YouTube

Of Gen Z/Beloved by Gen Z: Minecraft

Of Gen Alpha/Beloved by Gen Z: K-Pop Demon Hunters

Of Boomers/Beloved by Gen Alpha: Spider-Man

Of Gen X/Beloved by Gen Alpha: Baggy clothes

A couple things:

1. ⁠⁠⁠The Beatles being in the Boomer/Boomer spot STAYS. This point has been litigated now multiple times. Yes, the individuals members were of the Silent Generation, but the screaming throngs of teens that fueled Beatlemania were not the Silent Generation. They were teen and young adult Boomers. The Beatles belong to the Boomers, were primarily consumed by the Boomers, and the Beatles spearheaded the Boomer counter culture. In no way do the Beatles represent what the Silent Generation represented (traditionalism and conformity, yes, even though this isn’t entirely fair). The Beatles were born in the Silent Generation but spoke for and represented the Boomers. This discussion is now over. If you don’t like it, find a different post to interact with.
2. ⁠⁠⁠Being “of a generation” isn’t necessarily a strict timeline thing. The generational timelines are arbitrary anyways and no one can agree on them. To be “of a generation” means to embody the attitudes, values, and spirit that define that generation’s collective identity and cultural moment. It can be something that is formed or someone that is born during that generation, but only so long as they embody that generation’s collective identity and cultural moment. They can also be something formed or someone born outside of strict generational timelines that were embraced by a generation and embodies their identity during their cultural moment.
3. ⁠⁠⁠New rule is no repeats. I think there are some things that are from one generation and beloved universally (like The Beatles and Bluey) that could be chosen as beloved by every generation. You can choose something or someone universally beloved, but only on one square, so make sure it is the most appropriate square.

  


Baggy Clothes are of Gen X and beloved by Gen Alpha. What is of Millennials and beloved by Gen Alpha?