Best tip of the day (and the week) from the Covent Garden Tube Twitter
@CoventGdnTube:
At the start of the week Charlotte Brontë steers us to focus anew and tweak our bearings with this #QOTD pic.twitter.com/auHvSE81qk
Kate Bush's upcoming live tour is still the subject of articles in praise. Like this one in
The Independent (Ireland):
Writers of a certain philosophical bent seem to view experiencing Ms Bush in their youth as a rite of passage. "For more than 30 years, Kate Bush's voice seems to have come out of nowhere," recalled Tim Adams in The Observer in 2010. "I remember the first time I heard it; the release of Wuthering Heights in 1978 coincided with my third year at grammar school in Birmingham, studying Emily Brontë's novel in our English lessons. We were 13, it was a boys' school; hormones were running high. Bush seemed, uncannily, to be talking just to us." Indeed, had Pink Floyd's David Gilmour not taken a musical shine to the 16-year-old chanteuse from Bexleyheath, Kent, and recommended her to his record company EMI, her 1978 debut single, Wuthering Heights, would never have come about. (Barry Egan)
The Telegraph celebrates that John Steinbeck's
The Grapes of Wrath is 75 years today and remembers that
The book was published on Friday April 14, 1939, on the same day that the film Wuthering Heights, starring Laurence Olivier, had its premiere in New York.
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