From the Jill Schwartz Memorial Library, here in deepest, darkest, Savannah, Georgia, this

is obscure, season three, weathering heights, I am your host, your friend, your earlover,

your literary mansplanner in chief and a Georgianologist, Michael E. and Black Southern

gentlemen as Quaah! Returning for a moment at least to last week's episode, when I was

talking about the song Tainted Love and how that could be an appropriate thematic hypothesis

for weathering heights and then, of course, somebody mentioned, whoa, what about the song

weathering heights by Kate Bush? And look, I will admit to you that I did not know this

on weathering heights before starting to read weathering heights and then it got popular

because of stranger things and I realized I had heard it before but I've never been

a Kate Bush guy, people love Kate Bush, I have never quite been able to get on that

particular crazy train, I'm not saying Kate Bush is crazy, I don't know enough about

her to say but her voice to me is a little kooky, maybe that's by design, I don't know,

you know, she's kind of like, you know, she's like an ethereal Laurie Anderson who I also

was never quite able to get into, although I think I like Laurie Anderson better than

I like Kate Bush, it's not a competition, but, you know, there's that whole kind of,

you know, very cerebral, very, oh, I don't know, what's the word, white, there's a very

kind of white pop cerebral sensibility that I've never quite been able to wrap my

head around, David Byrne also falls into this camp, although maybe I like him a little

bit better, though, like am I ever like breaking out David Byrne albums to listen to?

Not really, no.

But the song, Wuthering Heights by Kate Bush, I was like, well, maybe I should take a look

at the lyrics just to see like exactly what it is, that is a, Wuthering, like why did

...