Digitizing History: The Beatles Story

In 1964, a group of 4 young men from Liverpool took the United States by storm with a performance on The Ed Sullivan Show, belting out hits including “She Loves You” and “I Want To Hold Your Hand.” 73 million people (that’s 34% of the U.S. population!) watched the performance, and America was officially brought into The Beatles craze. The Beatles gained worldwide popularity, with the Fab Four pumping out hit after hit for a decade. Time is often the enemy of bands, making them obsolete and old-fashioned, but The Beatles remain, popular with baby boomers and millennials alike.

Many fans make the pilgrimage each year to Liverpool, England to walk the famous Penny Lane, snap a photo by Strawberry Hill, and visit the grave of Eleanor Rigby. Liverpool is also home to a wonderful museum called The Beatles Story. The Beatles Story is located on Albert Dock, a UNESCO World Heritage Site, and takes fans through the history of The Beatles. The museum contains the largest collection of Beatles artifacts, and memorabilia, including guitars, visas, photographs, suits, music video props, and even a tree branch that served as part of the inspiration of “Strawberry Fields Forever.”

Don’t have the time or funds to visit The Beatles Story in person? Satiate your need for all things Beatles with the wonderful online presence of The Beatles Story! There are a number of different ways you can connect with them:

1. Online Blog
   The Beatles Story blog is a wonderful resource to find out more “behind the scenes” information about the museum. You can read blog posts about artifacts in the museum, people who worked with The Beatles during their career, and recaps of events and programs at the museum. My favorite recent blog post is an interview with Geoff Emerick, who worked as a studio engineer for The Beatles in the mid-1960s.
2. The Beatles Story Twitter
   The Twitter account for The Beatles Story is very active and provides great information about the museum – they share information on events and programs, artifacts in the collection, and more. For you history buffs out there, they share a lot of “on this day” posts about The Beatles. They’re also great at interacting with fans, so tweet them with your questions and comments!
3. The Beatles Story Instagram
   Firstly, this Instagram account is BEAUTIFUL. The Beatles Story took a unique approach to their Instagram account – they use Beatles lyrics over many of their photos, promoting events, “this day in history,” and artifacts in the museum. They post pretty regularly, so follow this account and add a little bit of Beatles love to your feed!

Have you visited The Beatles Story? What’s your favorite Beatles song? Let us know in the comments or on Twitter!

In the name of peace and love,
Rae

 

Frank Turner LIVE!

If you’ve read our blog before, you know that I (Rae) am pretty obsessed with a certain British singer-songwriter named Frank Turner. Frank is the perfect combination of punk and folk, rock and bluegrass, guitar riffs and acoustic chords. I fell in love with Frank’s music when I lived in England and have been slowly trying to convert all of my friends to Frank fanatics ever since. I could never fully explain how much Frank’s music has meant to me, and the kind of impact its had on my life. For me, music is deeply connected to memories, and Frank’s soulful crooning draws me back to a hard place that got much, much better. For the first time since this musical love affair started, I had the chance to see Frank LIVE last week. Here’s my recap of the show:

First of all, I just have to point out the obvious that Frank is INCREDIBLE live. He has more energy and positivity than I could ever hope to possess, and he does this nearly EVERY NIGHT, FOLKS. Seriously, check out the list of shows on his U.S. tour – he’s going pretty much everywhere and I can guarantee he gives 110% at each and every show. Our show started with two openers, The Homeless Gospel Choir and Two Cow Garage, who were both talented and enjoyable acts. After a short break to reset the stage, our main man FRANK TURNER and his backing band, The Sleeping Souls (who are AMAZING, by the way), took to the stage. They started off with Frank’s seminal classic “I Still Believe” which contains one of my favorite lyrics: “now who’d have thought that after all, something as simple as rock ‘n’ roll would save us all.” He played a great mix of songs for fans both old and new from a number of his albums, including early hits like “Photosynthesis,” “The Ballad of Me and My Friends,” and “Love Ire and Song,” as well as many songs from his newest records, Tape Deck Heart and Positive Songs for Negative People. Nearly all of my favorite Frank songs were played, including “Plain Sailing Weather,” “The Opening Act of Spring,” and “Recovery.”

Frank also performed a NEW song for us (and kindly asked us not to record it, so sorry to tease you without a preview!). He had literally finished writing it a day before the show and guys, it was AWESOME. I can’t wait until he records and releases it for all of you to hear. What struck me most about Frank’s concert was his emphasis on turning it not only into a participatory event, but also a community gathering. He had all of us sit on the floor of the venue at one point and look around at one another, encouraging us to remember our fellow concert attendees as friends, sharing in these life moments together. He literally and figuratively put us all on an equal playing ground, a breath of fresh air in the world of live music that often emphasizes importance, status, and benefits based on how much you can pay for a ticket.

All in all, Frank played a total of 26 songs (!!!!) over about 2 hours. He played songs with his full band as a well as a few acoustic numbers alone, and also did a RAD cover of “Breed” by Nirvana. He brought someone on stage and had her crowdsurf, and during his final song, “Four Simple Words,” Frank himself dove into the crowd. The show was high energy from start to finish – my Fitbit counted nearly 8,000 steps during those 2 hours! At a Frank Turner show, “I want to dance” becomes less of a lyric and more of a mindset.

Oh, and did I mention that my friend and I got to MEET Frank after the show? It was an absolute dream come true for me. I stumbled over my words a little (but who could blame me?!) but Frank was incredibly kind, talking to us about my time studying in York, The Postal Service, Fitbits, and everything in between. He signed my CD insert and posed for a photo with me, even complimenting my camera. He spent almost 15 minutes talking to my friend and me, despite the fact that there was still a small pack of people waiting to meet him. I can genuinely say that Frank is one of the nicest people I’ve ever had the pleasure to meet. I hope all of you blog readers get the chance to see this incredible guy in concert one day.

You can follow Frank’s Twitter here. Comment on this post or talk to us on Twitter about your favorite Frank Turner song!

Cheers,

Rae

How To Bake A Proper British Scone

Hello, blog readers!

After a bit of a hiatus, Shan and I are BACK and ready to make this blog better than ever! We’re giving you a delicious “first” post about how to bake proper British scones! So what makes a British scone different than the American scones we’re used to seeing in Starbucks? Well, for starters, you’ll notice the drastically different shape – the British scones are round (the shape usually achieved through the use of a biscuit cutter) while their American counterparts are cut into triangles. The British scones are also less sweet and not as dense, often topped with gorgeous clotted cream and jam. Ever since returning from my time in England, I’ve been searching for an authentic British scone recipe to remind me of the first cream tea I had at the Bullivant Tea Shop in York. I recently prepared a batch of scones that are the closest yet to what I remember, and I’ll be walking you through the directions step by step so you, too, can create the perfect British scone!

I’m using this recipe from RockRecipes.com. In my experience, the hardest part of finding a proper scone recipe is the fact that most of them use metric measurements, which makes complete sense, of course, but can be difficult for those of us who were trained in baking in America! The recipe I used had nicely converted American measurements and easy-to-follow directions. Proper scones are simple and require few ingredients – flour, sugar, baking powder, salt, milk, and eggs are all you really need! You first start by mixing together your dry ingredients. The next step, which is arguably the most important, it adding in the butter. The key to a proper scone is making sure your butter is very cold. Cut your butter up in small pieces and use either a food processor or a dough blender until your mixture reassembles a coarse meal.

Next, you want to whisk your wet ingredients in a bowl. I added an optional 1/2 teaspoon of vanilla for a little extra flavor and sweetness – you could also add in some lemon juice or zest for a different flavor. Once it’s whisked together, add your wet ingredients to your dry ingredients and quickly mix it all up with a spoon. An important note about baking scones is to be careful not to over-mix – this could cause your dough to get to tough (the same goes for making brownies!). I also added in some blueberries, although they’re not traditional to scones, because I am obsessed with berries and I’ll take any opportunity to eat them.

After your dough is mixed up, transfer it to a floured surface and pat out a round. Using a biscuit cutter (I used a 1 1/2 inch circle), cut out your scones and drop them on a parchment paper-lined baking sheet. (I did not take my own advice because I was out of parchment paper, so it still works even if you don’t have it!). Brush your scones with a little bit of the mixture from your wet ingredients (I also failed to do this step) and stick those beauties in the oven! In 12 – 15 minutes, you’ll be looking at some delicious and proper British scones. Make sure to eat them with plenty of butter, your favorite jam, and DEFINITELY clotted cream, if you can find it!

Do you have a favorite scone recipe? Let us know in the comments or on our Twitter page!

Keep calm and bake on,

Rae

U.K. Shows in the U.S.A.: 2016 Edition

Happy 2016, blog readers!

Shan and I have always bonded over our love of British television. We marathoned season after season of Robin Hood, Merlin, and Doctor Who, and enjoy checking out the latest British imports from across the pond. This year, we fell in love with The Great British Bake Off (affectionately known as “GBBO”) and are thrilled that even more British television shows will be gracing our television screens next year. Here’s a guide to the U.K. shows we’re most excited to watch in 2016.

Sherlock
U.S. Premiere Date: Friday, January 1 at 9PM (PBS)

The game is on! Sherlock is back for a special Christmas episode between series 3 and 4. This episode, titled “The Abominable Bride,” features our favorite mystery duo in Victorian England solving the case of a bride who has supposedly come back to life. Will this episode hint at what’s yet to come in the next series? Will we learn more about Mary’s backstory? WHAT ABOUT MORIARTY?? We only need to wait a few short hours to find out!

Downton Abbey
U.S. Premiere Date: Sunday, January 3 at 9PM (PBS)

The final season of Downton Abbey has arrived, so make sure you have a box of tissues nearby! This season has already started and ended in the U.K., so cheers to you for avoiding spoilers! We don’t have to wait much longer to watch – our favorite Granthams will be back on our TV screens in only a matter of days!

London Spy
U.S. Premiere Date: Thursday, January 21 at 10PM (BBC America)

London Spy has been phenomenal hit in the U.K. since its release in November. The show follows the story of a couple, Danny and Alex, and the mysterious circumstance surrounding Alex’s disappearance. Though London Spy has only 5 episodes to date, it’s already gained critical acclaim. The show stars Ben Whishaw, one our favorite British actors who has had a phenomenal 2015 with supporting roles in Spectre, The Danish Girl, Suffragette, and In The Heart of the Sea. London Spy also features many other seasoned British actors including Jim Broadbent (fondly remembered by many of us for his performance as Professor Slughorn in Harry Potter) and Sherlock’s Mark Gatiss. Tune in for a compelling drama set against the backdrop of modern London!

War and Peace
U.S. Premiere Date: Monday, January 18 at 9PM (A&E, Lifetime, and the History Channel)

Were any of required to read Leo Tolstoy’s 1,000+ page epic? If you did, good for you! If you didn’t, you’re in luck: the BBC is creating a miniseries that will air this January! The show follows the story of France’s invasion of Russia, and the trailer is absolutely beautiful, reminiscent of Anna Karenina and other period dramas. War and Peace stars Lily James of Downton Abbey and  Cinderella, as well as Jim Broadbent and Paul Dano. The show will be split into four two-hour episodes in the U.S., airing simultaneously on A&E, Lifetime, and the History Channel.

You, Me and the Apocalypse
U.S Premiere Date: Thursday, January 28 at 8PM (NBC)

You, Me and the Apocalypse aired in the U.K. in September to rave reviews and was quickly picked up by NBC for a U.S. premiere this January. The comedy-drama follows a group of people with very different lives waiting out the apocalypse in a bunker. The show features many famous American and British actors including Rob Lowe, Jenna Fischer (The Office), and Matthew Baynton, who starred in one of my favorite Brit shows of all time, The Wrong Mans. We absolutely can’t wait to check out this hilarious comedy!

Orphan Black 
U.S. Premiere Date: Spring 2016 (BBC America)

Orphan Black is finally returning to the U.S.!! Series 4 promises to bring us dangerous new enemies, as well as a strain placed on the relationships within the sisterhood itself. Tatiana Maslany also (FINALLY!) received an Emmy nomination for for Orphan Black last year – needless to say, it’s been a great year for the show and we hope the momentum keeps up throughout 2016. Keep your eyes peeled for more details about series 4, as well as release date!

What other shows are looking forward to watching? Comment on this post or let us know on Twitter: @ukintheeveryday!

Happy watching,
Rae

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Said in River Song’s lilting voice: SPOILERS. Stop right now if you haven’t watched the final episodes of season 9. Go watch, cry buckets of tears, re-watch to figure out what in the world is actually happening, then come back and read all about Clara Oswald, the Impossible Girl.

I have to admit, I have been sobbing since Doctor Who forced me to face…[SPOILERS] the death of the empowered, gutsy Clara Oswald. It is always tragic when we lose a companion – be it through memory loss or disappearing into an alternate dimension (I still tear up every time I see the photo of Rose and 9 leaning against the walls, separated for all time). But we haven’t, in the latest reincarnation of the series, been forced to watch a beloved companion die.

It was tragic, in slow motion, and featured a ruthless raven pulling the life right out of Clara. Sniffle. Then I continued to cry through “Heaven Sent,” as the Doctor struggled to face her death in the strange torture chamber that led to his home planet. Why can’t Clara be there? Why is she gone?!

Not all of his female companions have been fully empowered. Their role is to act as an extension of the audience, following the Doctor blindly, being wow-ed at his daring escapes and complicated plans. We’ve seen glimpses of strength, but in the end, the Doctor has the ultimate agency. Just think about poor Donna, who was forced to have her memories of the Doctor erased because her feeble mind couldn’t handle being “DoctorDonna.”

But Clara, our dear Clara, may have saved this entire series by doing the one thing those other companions struggled to do: to make the ultimate choice about her future, all by herself. In choosing to keep her memories even when facing her ultimate death, Clara became more like the Doctor than even the Doctor was in the final series 9 episode, “Hell Bent.” I can’t say that Clara was empowered throughout her time on Doctor Who, but this one last act of agency was enough to redeem her and to place her at the top of the female companion list.

I salute you, Clara Oswald, for ending your time on Doctor Who the same way you began: your way. To commemorate our beloved Clara and to help imagine just where she may be traveling in her own TARDIS-shaped-like-a-diner, I’m sharing my favorite Clara episodes:

The Snowmen

This fun period piece introduces you to Clara Oswald version #2 and features vicious live snowmen. A holiday classic.

The Name of the Doctor

Ignore the fact that Clara states, “I was born to save the Doctor.” She was certainly born for more than that. However, this is the episode where she once again takes control of her past, present, and future by jumping into raw time itself to save the Doctor.

Face the Raven

“Let Me Be Brave.” And Clara truly was.

Hell Bent

As I said, this might be my favorite ending to a companion. Pulled out of time in her last moments of death, Clara is faced with a manic Doctor willing to break time itself to save her. Before he can erase her memories, enabling him to hide her away in some distant corner of the Universe where she will live on and be “safe,” Clara takes her life into her own hands and reclaims it.

Run you clever girl, and be Clara.

Shan

 

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The suspense is killing me. Who will take the title in this year’s X Factor? Get to know the finalists before tuning into axsTV on Sunday, December 13 (and do your best to avoid Twitter until the results show on Monday, December 14). I have to admit, this is not going to be an unbiased post. I certainly have my favorites.

1. Louisa Johnson

I have to admit it, Louisa has one of the most phenomenal voices I’ve heard in a long time. The steady performer is the youngest in the competition at only 17 years-old and belts out covers like they were made for her. Her powerhouse vocals have kept her out of the bottom two for the entire season and she continues to gain standing ovations for her flawless sets. Take a look at last week’s phenomenal cover of James Brown’s “Man’s World” and tell me she doesn’t have champion written all over her:

2. Ché Chestermann

While I do feel that Louisa is going to win it all, my heart is with Ché. He has a unique voice and a clear vision for his musical style. I wouldn’t hesitate to buy his debut album – even without listening to a single song in advance. He has a rawness about him that reminds me of Amy Winehouse. He may have had a few ups and downs this season, but I would LOVE it if this underdog took the crown. Here is his rendition of “Yesterday” that brought me to tears:

3. Reggie ‘n’ Bollie

This lovable duo may not have the vocal chops of the other two performers, but they do have charisma and are fun performers to watch. They really seem like nice guys, but their yelling, party style (without much harmonizing or real singing) makes it hard for me to truly enjoy their songs.  I was heartbroken when they took a top 3 spot that really should’ve gone to the amazing Lauren Murray. Take a look at their latest performance and maybe you can give me some insight into what I’m missing:

What do you think? Who is the next X Factor star?

Shan

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As many of you probably noticed today, one of our favorite Brits, Mr. Benedict Cumberbatch, received his CBE from the Queen and joined the Order of the British Empire. But what is a CBE, anyways? How does it differ from an OBE or a KBE ? (hint: you don’t need to start referring to Benedict as “Sir.”) We’re going to give you a brief overview of the Order of the British Empire.

Being inducted into the Order of the British Empire marks civilian (non-royal) achievement. This practice began with King George V in 1917. Civilians are nominated for this honor, and twice a year the Queen releases a list of those people who will be inducted. There are five classes in the order, including:

Member of the Order of the British Empire (MBE)
-This is the first rank of the order, into which most honorees are inducted. The recipient will put an “MBE” after his or her name. Examples of those given MBE honors include singer Adele and author Kate Atkinson.

Officer of the Order of the British Empire (OBE)
-The OBE rank is one level higher than the MBE and is awarded to those who have performed worthy service. Recipients will place “OBE” after their name. This category includes many nurses, doctors, policemen and women, professors and others in service-oriented industries.

Commander of the Order of the British Empire (CBE)
-This rank is awarded to those who have performed outstanding work within their individual field, and allows recipients to place “CBE” after their name. Many actors, authors, and musicians are in this category including J.R.R. Tolkien and Michael Caine.

Knight/Dame Commander of the Order of the British Empire (KBE/DBE)
-This rank is given to those individuals who are highly respected in their fields, and have served for a long time. This is the second highest rank and allows recipients to be addressed as “Sir” or “Dame.” Examples of those given this honor include Dame Helen Mirren and Dame Maggie Smith.

Knight/Dame Grand Cross of the Order of the British Empire (GBE)
-This is the top rank in the order and is very rare, with only one or two GBE recipients each year. The GBE is given for exceptional service, and recipients will use “Sir” or “Dame” in front of their name. Recent honorees include Sir Edward George, former Governor of the Bank of England and Sir Keith Mills, chairman of the London Organizing Committee of the Olympic and Paralympic Games.

One more note: only citizens of the Commonwealth of Nations can formally receive these titles. In some cases, non-Commonwealth citizens have been given Honorary Knighthood (Bill Gates, for example) but this does not allow him to be called Sir Bill Gates.

With royal love,
(Never to be a Dame) Rae

A Labor Day Weekend with the Doctor

Labor Day is a celebration of America’s great workers who built our great nation and now keep it running smoothly. While Labor Day is often known as the last hurrah of summer, filled with BBQs, pool time, and a beer on the porch – it is currently overcast and I am antsy for September 19…the premiere of the new season of Doctor Who. To honor our workers and celebrate the return of the Doctor, I’ve compiled a Doctor Who playlist with episodes featuring a regular Joe, or in this case, a regular Rose, at their ho-hum job when the Doctor drops in. Sit back, brew some tea (if you’re Rae, in your fabulous Tardis mug), and curl up with the Doctor on your much deserved break!

Perhaps one day soon, you will be working the day away when a familiar blue box appears outside of your window…

All of these episodes are available on Netflix, Hulu Plus, and can be purchased on iTunes and Amazon Prime.

“Rose” – Doctor Who, S1:E1

“You could stay here, fill your life with work, and food, and sleep. Or, you could go anywhere.” – the Doctor

Rose is just a normal, British girl, working at a department store when suddenly the mannequins come to life and everything changes.

“Smith and Jones” – Doctor Who, S3:E1

Martha Jones, workin’ hard for the money as a talented doctor (medical doctor, that is) at the Royal Hope Hospital in London, suddenly finds herself (and the whole hospital) on the moon.

“Turn Left” – Doctor Who, S4:E11

Donna finds herself in an alternative timeline where she has never met the Doctor and is back to her boring job.

“The Eleventh Hour” – Doctor Who, S5:E1

It is definitely work to be a child with a crack in the universe taking up space on your bedroom wall and to top it off after a long day of childhood, you have to make dinner for a strange alien who appears in your backyard? All work and no play for little Amelia Pond.

“The Lodger” – Doctor Who, S5:E11

Sometimes, when you need to make ends meet, you take on a roommate. Sometimes it is an alien who just doesn’t understand the daily struggles of the workingman (or woman!).

“The Snowmen” – Doctor Who, S7

One minute you are a Victorian governess, keeping the children and the home in order, and the next you are being attacked by the frozen body of the former governess and are introduced to the Tardis. Just your average workday.

“In the Forest of the Night” – Doctor Who, S8:E10

Being a school teacher is one of the toughest jobs out there. It can also be tough when your school field trip is interrupted by the sudden growth of a giant mutant forest that covers the entire world.

Happy Labor Day, one and all!
Shan

Tweeting the U.K.

I am addicted to Twitter. It’s one of the most popular social media platforms because it allows users to connect with their favorite celebrities, brands, restaurants, and more. My favorite part about Twitter, though, is the way it allows me to easily stay connected with the U.K. I follow my favorite British musicians, comedians, TV shows, and even the university where I studied abroad! Yet the accounts that I find myself returning to the most are what I’ve dubbed the “British parody accounts.” There are four accounts that I will talk about more in-depth – Very British Problems, Stats Britain, Most British, and TLF Tavel Alerts – that parody the British experience in a variety of ways. These accounts are set up to bring a smile to your face and a laugh to your day but really, they are so much more. They create content that is part of the shared British experience and for Anglophiles like me (and most of you blog readers, I would reckon!), they bring with their silliness a sense of home.

1: Very British Problems

Very British Problems is probably the most well-known of the four parody accounts I’m going to outline. This account started in December 2012 and has rapidly grown to over 1 million followers. Very British Problems uses their 140-character limit to tweet about situations that are awkward, funny, embarrassing, and frustrating, playing off of major British stereotypes. They tweet about tea going cold, missing the bus, the weather (why does it always rain?!), and being overly polite. If you are from the U.K., have lived in the U.K., or have U.K. friends, you might recognize some of these scenarios! When I came back from England, I couldn’t bear the thought of heating tea in the microwave and was reprimanded for saying “sorry” too often. The success of Very British Problems has led to the publication of a book, a clothing line, and even a TV show! The show is currently only airing in the U.K., but we’re hoping that it will make its way to the U.S. at some point! Check out a clip from the show:

I’ll always turn to this account for a laugh, but it’s also so relatable. Here are a few of my favorite tweets!

2. Stats Britain

Stats Britain is one of my favorite Twitter accounts out there. It was founded in April 2012 and posts statistics that, like Very British Problems, smartly incorporate British stereotypes and concentrate on pop culture. Stats Britain also does a great job of tweeting about relevant events, such as when they geared their tweets toward the Oscars during this year’s Academy Awards ceremony. I seriously laugh so hard at this account, and retweet probably about 50% of what they write (it helps that a number of their tweets have to do with some of my favorite British shows, including Sherlock and Doctor Who). The people behind Stats Britain have also created accounts called Stats World and Stats Fandom, so make sure to check those out, too! Here are a few of my favorite tweets!

3. Most British

Most British is the most recent account on this list, having only been active since June of this year. They are HILARIOUS, though. Most British puts together a bunch of random scenarios that you wish would actually happen, incorporating British stereotypes, celebrities, and places. Have you ever heard people say “that’s the most British thing ever?” Well, Most British brings that phrase to a whole new level. If you thought drinking tea in the rain whilst wearing a jumper was very British, what if you saw Martin Freeman drinking tea in the rain whilst wearing a sheep jumper on the way to meet Tom Hiddleston, who is driving a jaguar through the English countryside? The minds behind this account are absolutely brilliant, and I hope to see it continue for many years to come! Here are some of my favorite tweets:

4. TLF Travel Alerts

This was the first British parody account I started following. This account was started in February 2013, and is a little different from the other three in that it parodies the Transport for London (TFL system), which runs the tubes, trains, boats, and buses in London. Though I didn’t live in London while studying abroad, I did spend a fair amount of time there and have a pretty decent understanding of the transit system. I did, however, live in Vienna and like many others who have lived in and/or spent significant time in large cities, understand the delays that can occur daily when trying to shuttle thousands of people around each day on a single transportation system. TLF creates hilarious reasons for delays including beavers, dragons, and the sheer will of its vehicles to keep going. It’s a well-loved account with over 37,000 followers. Reading their tweets also lets me pretend that my of dream of living in London is true, and I’m chuckling about delays on the Northern Line with my fellow Londoners. Check out some of my favorite tweets:

A huge thank you to all of these accounts for providing us with a little more Britain and a lot more humor in our everyday lives. Comment on this post with your favorite British parody account, or link us to them on Twitter!

Rae