- 1. Pop Legend Marianne Faithfull's COVID-19 Recovery Inspired Her New Spoken Word Album "She Walks In Beaut
- (Music)
- ... (Lord Byron), “Ode to a Nightingale” (John Keats), and other classics—collaborating with artists including Nick Cave, Warren Ellis, and Brian Eno. The combination of the literary text, Faithfull’s distinct ...
- Created on 30 April 2021
- 2. Disco Divas Maxine Nightingale and Linda Clifford Give Us Dance Fever On BUST's "Poptarts" Podca
- (Poptarts)
- ... this special double episode of BUST’s Poptarts podcast, host Emily Rems catches up with them both on board the amazing Ultimate Disco Cruise where they each brought enthusiastic crowds to their feet with ...
- Created on 21 February 2020
- 3. How One Harsh Critic Almost Ended John Keats' Career And Possibly His Life
- (Books)
- ... writing and, in spite of poor reviews and even poorer health, went on to produce some of his finest work, including such masterpieces as Ode to a Nightingale, Ode on a Grecian Urn, and Bright Star. ...
- Created on 22 May 2019
- 4. BUST's Top 20 Books Of 201
- (Books)
- ... she met in a shop once. Her husband, kids, and siblings are footnotes, and the almost complete absence of her father is as disturbing as it is meaningful. Lucy's story i sone of a woman's corroded capacity ...
- Created on 09 December 2016
- 5. 14 New Books To Get You Through The Winter
- (Books)
- ... narrative is a collection of pseudo-fascinating people whose self-righteous conversations about anarchy and contradictory lack of action are a critique of modern activist culture. Not self-aware enough ...
- Created on 26 October 2016
- 6. From "Harlan County USA" To "Shut Up And Sing," Barbara Kopple Captures Social Change: 52 Weeks Of Directo
- (Movies)
- ... TV and film, directing episodes of Homicide: Life on the Street and Oz. In 2005, she directed her first non-documentary feature Havoc, starring Anne Hathaway. Shut Up and Sing was her next project, ...
- Created on 13 October 2016
- 7. The Story of Sippie Wallace: A Mighty Tight Woman
- (Feminism)
- According to F. Scott Fitzgerald, “there are no second acts in American lives.” Clearly, F. didn’t know f—, and he certainly didn’t know 1920s Blues singer and writer, “Sippie” Wallace. Like ...
- Created on 28 February 2014
