In 1973, musician David Bowie made one of the most remarkable journeys in rock history. After a psychic warned him of danger, Bowie—terrified of flying—chose to return home from Japan by train instead of plane. He boarded the Trans-Siberian Express, traveling over 5,700 miles across the Soviet Union during the Cold War. Along the way, he wrote songs, sang Beatles tunes in Russian for train workers, and even risked arrest for taking photos near military zones. What began as a fear-driven decision

12K views · 123 reactions | On April 3, 1973, the Soviet Union...