Thanks Karin, I'm glad you liked the poem ? It's a true story, more or less.
Comment is about Karin Seaver (poet profile)
Original item by Karin Seaver
Thanks for commenting Keith, and I'm glad you liked the poem. It is sad to see a dying art, and I think a lot of people who might not even play can relate to the loss of a piano.
Comment is about keith jeffries (poet profile)
Original item by keith jeffries
Thank you Frances.
The expectation of a conclusion which is cut short is kind of the point.
Comment is about Last Word (blog)
Original item by RightInTheFeels
<Deleted User> (18118)
Wed 25th Apr 2018 18:24
No one wanted the piano.
Moving and sad, beautifully written.
Hannah
Comment is about Killing the Piano (blog)
Original item by Joe Williams
<Deleted User> (18118)
Wed 25th Apr 2018 18:22
Beautiful poem
A celebration of Nature whilst acknowledging the damage humans inflict.
Hannah
Comment is about Murray River (blog)
Original item by Darry71
<Deleted User> (18118)
Wed 25th Apr 2018 18:15
<Deleted User> (18118)
Wed 25th Apr 2018 17:42
Compulsive, impressive, really enjoyed this one.
Hannah
Comment is about crown shyness (blog)
Original item by Stuart Buck
Perhaps more smug than triumphant Hannah?
And Hazel, perhaps I'd just point out that there's no such thing as bad weather, just wrong clothing.... ?
Comment is about Weather (blog)
Original item by Trevor Alexander
A clerihew, written in honour of Mo Salah, Liverpool's striker who is having a fantastic season.
Comment is about Mo Salah (blog)
Original item by Trevor Alexander
Wow, some of the phrases that were used in this really struck a chord. I'm loving your poetry!
Comment is about Battlefield of love (blog)
Original item by LeGou
I adore this. So relatable and well written!
Comment is about I can see your face in dry paint (blog)
Original item by LeGou
Love the story behind this!
Comment is about The Prettiest Girl in the Co-op (blog)
Original item by Joe Williams
Thanks for your kind words of encouragement Douglas.
Comment is about Only Scratching the Surface (blog)
Original item by Nigel Astell
Joe,
a touching poem to which I can so well relate. I often wonder how many young people of today are learning to play this beautiful instrument or have mobile phones got in the way? Thank you. Keith
Comment is about Killing the Piano (blog)
Original item by Joe Williams
<Deleted User> (13740)
Wed 25th Apr 2018 12:38
Can relate to this x
Comment is about You weren’t the one (blog)
Original item by iesha washington
cheers ray always good to hear from you. yes, it was written in one go so im glad it comes across as a slab of thought as that is exactly what it was.
Comment is about crown shyness (blog)
Original item by Stuart Buck
<Deleted User> (18980)
Wed 25th Apr 2018 10:51
I can't believe you found my poem from eight years ago! And, yes, it was one I totally loved writing and sharing. At that time I belonged to a 'poetry club' that encouraged writing in all genres. We enjoyed robust discussion together which included criticism, suggestions and valued encouragement.
So thanks again. And welcome to WOL. It's a great site.
Comment is about Wood (poet profile)
Original item by Wood
If only you could write the weather report - it would be so much more entertaining.
Comment is about Weather (blog)
Original item by Trevor Alexander
A lovely poem very thoughtful and very true thank you Hasmukh Wendy x
Comment is about Hasmukh Mehta (poet profile)
Original item by Hasmukh Mehta
I enjoyed this clever composition except for the very final line.
Expecting a climax which didn't come, I do believe you need that 'final word' (line) to be the answer to all your questions.
Comment is about Last Word (blog)
Original item by RightInTheFeels
A narrative if you will on online dating.
Comment is about Last Word (blog)
Original item by RightInTheFeels
Big Sal
Wed 25th Apr 2018 00:35
Hannah and Douglas, thank you for your comments. Keith
Comment is about A Grey Blanket (blog)
Original item by keith jeffries
<Deleted User> (18118)
Tue 24th Apr 2018 22:42
The weather presenters always look slightly triumphant when it's going to be dramatic or unpleasant weather.
A poem that's always on our mind.
Hannah
Comment is about Weather (blog)
Original item by Trevor Alexander
<Deleted User> (18118)
Tue 24th Apr 2018 22:36
Each line tells a story.
Sad and poetic.
Hannah
Comment is about A Grey Blanket (blog)
Original item by keith jeffries
<Deleted User> (18118)
Tue 24th Apr 2018 22:26
I enjoyed reading this.
Hannah
Comment is about Poetry for peace (blog)
Original item by Hasmukh Mehta
<Deleted User> (18118)
Tue 24th Apr 2018 22:22
If furniture could speak, what a tale !
Standing motionless and silent most of the time, with the odd creak.
Very thought provoking Ray.
Love your writing.
Hannah
Comment is about RESTORATION (blog)
Original item by ray pool
Fantastic work Rachel - written with true feeling and cuts deep . Sometimes a poem can bring images to life, and this is one such for me.
Ray
Comment is about darkroom (blog)
Original item by nunya
HI David. Interpretation is everything! I wonder what Freud would have made of gardening? We somehow associate people of his ilk with gothic studies surrounded by books, but then that's a bit like my shed, with tools taking precedence! Cheers.
Funny you mention Monty Col, as I wrote a poem about him and Carol Klein: last line was: the parting of petals and a flash of hose. Nice to have you on board!
Well John; I should give you should some calm sound advice, but you got me beat there. You make a good case for a rest in the cloisters of the mancave. As Chas and Dave say: you have more rabbits than Sainsburys, I should give it a rest, rabbit etc.....
Mark, I tend the beds and mend the sheds. Thanks!
Thanks Martin. That's a nice thought indeed!
Hannah, I recall one poem you wrote with this theme in mind, lovely it was - your sympathies are in the right place.
Thanks Graham - I try to keep my end up, but end up knackered of course. Glad you liked it.
Suki, that is nice about the reading. I was completely relaxed doing it, always best really. I love Watcha by the way, a word not too often used these days.
Stu, thanks for bringing a discerning eye to the poem, and a seal of approval; I didn't try hard with this to be honest, sometimes that works best!
Thanks for the like Anya, appreciated.
Love to all. Ray
Comment is about IN THE GARDEN - AGAIN (blog)
Original item by ray pool
"My spirit has not broken, but blended "?
Comment is about Hues of Grey (blog)
Original item by Kyle
Tue 24th Apr 2018 21:01
I would like to thank everyone, who has liked my poem. Very much appreciated as always.
All the bes des
Comment is about Bare eyes to the world (blog)
Original item by DESMOND CHILDS
Hi Stu. This sort of looks like a great monolithic slab of thought, and in a short space of writing it has a power and coherence to it with twists and turns that keep us engaged. The poem to me is like the wringing of hands - is that barmy? Highly effective, and too good to be POTW.
Ray
Comment is about crown shyness (blog)
Original item by Stuart Buck
Thanks Stu. No worries I took it as a compliment. Thanks for reading and commenting
Cheers
Martin
Comment is about Far from this place (blog)
Original item by Martin Elder
I can relate to this all the way in Redwood City, California.
Comment is about A Grey Blanket (blog)
Original item by keith jeffries
Colin & Brian, thank you for your comments. Keith
Comment is about A Grey Blanket (blog)
Original item by keith jeffries
A lot of emotion in a relatively short poem. I think you did a good job here.
Comment is about Only Scratching the Surface (blog)
Original item by Nigel Astell
thanks colin, isnt it an unusual thing. and the fact that only certain trees do it as well. i was just reading about it this morning. fascinating. im sure your piece would be more than adequate!
Comment is about crown shyness (blog)
Original item by Stuart Buck
i am at face book too as hasmukh amathalal.i am poet and abt 20000 poems to my credit.
my link is www,poemhutner,com as hasmukh amathalal
Comment is about Nishtha Halwai (poet profile)
Original item by Nishtha Halwai
<Deleted User> (13762)
Tue 24th Apr 2018 15:29
feels like S. Wales today - replace mills with pits. Well conveyed Keith. All the best, Col.
Comment is about A Grey Blanket (blog)
Original item by keith jeffries
Big Sal
Tue 24th Apr 2018 15:13
Lines 4 and 5 are superb, and could alone suffice for a poem in and of itself. Nice job.
Comment is about Light that brings me home (blog)
Original item by LeGou
Big Sal
Tue 24th Apr 2018 15:11
The picture accompanying this piece helped set the mood. Well done.?
Comment is about The fairytale gone bad (blog)
Original item by aparajita das
<Deleted User> (13762)
Tue 24th Apr 2018 15:04
actually I'm a little bit miffed Stu as I've had a poem with the same title on the back burner for a few months now after coming across the term and some lovely photos looking up into the canopy of trees. But I don't think mine would have come out like yours though - excellent and unusual as always. I like that you wrote it in a few minutes. It's great when that happens. All the best, Col.
Comment is about crown shyness (blog)
Original item by Stuart Buck
Big Sal
Tue 24th Apr 2018 15:00
A lot better than most of the adult poetry on here I'll tell you that.?
Comment is about Nerves (blog)
Original item by Karin Seaver
Hugh
Wed 25th Apr 2018 21:57
A sad note, but music to my ears,well done.
Comment is about Killing the Piano (blog)
Original item by Joe Williams