Source: flickr.com
and trains : ) I was wondering where “Keep Calm and Carry On” came from.
Barter Boooooks…. I want to go to there!! It looks like bookworm heaven!
And, oh yeah, the history of “Keep calm and carry on” is pretty interesting too.
This is awesome. Good history, good bookstore!
Source: sincerelyvicky
The Beatles’ Rooftop Concert: The Last Gig
“On a cold day in January 1969, The Beatles, who hadn’t played live since 1965, took to the rooftop of the headquarters of Apple Records, located at 3 Savile Row, in central London. And there they played an impromptu last gig, much to the delight of Londoners on nearby rooftops … and to the chagrin of the police.
At the time, The Beatles were recording their final album, Let It Be, and the rooftop show let them run through various tracks from that last effort. Above, we have them playing “Get Back,” accompanied by Billy Preston on the keyboards. This longer clip shows them segueing from “Get Back” to “Don’t Let Me Down.” Next you can watch them jam through “I’ve Got A Feeling,” “One After 909,” and “Danny Boy.” And finally “Dig A Pony” and another version of “Get Back.”
Famously, The Beatles’ live legacy ends with the police shutting down the show (it was a noise violation, you know?) and John Lennon uttering the immortal words, “I’d like to say thank you on behalf of the group and ourselves, and I hope we passed the audition.” That’s going out in style…”
http://www.openculture.com/2011/09/the_beatles_rooftop_concert.html
Source: openculture.com
I never loved England more than when covered in snow.
Goodbye, England (Covered in Snow) by Laura Marling
(via courtneyleighandstuff)
Source: flickr.com
A Place to Lay My Heart
Travel offered freedom and meant never having to commit to just one thing, or to one person.
Elisabeth Eaves is the author of “Wanderlust: A Love Affair With Five Continents” and a columnist for The Daily.
Source: The New York Times



