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#mozart
Mozart makes me feel like I'm soaring through cotton candy clouds of pure joy; if joy were fluffy and white, and soothed every ache in my body and mind. Wolfie is far better than ***** and ****** As I lie here getting older and closer to death, I feel so young and alive. I think I could climb a tree.
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Nov 11, 2023
Nov 11, 2023 at 10:34 AM UTC
Wolfie
I lost my dog Mozart To neurological damage My Mozart March 24, 2020 At least Mozart Is out of misery And at peace Mozart...I miss you
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Feb 9, 2022
Feb 9, 2022 at 6:10 PM UTC
Mozart...I Miss You
Mozart lay cold in that square box. Salieri observed tearful. "With this vexing star dimmed, who shall Brighten the sky at night?" He sighed, "In my hatred I forgot The fire you stoked in me, Alas."
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Jul 16, 2020
Jul 16, 2020 at 5:19 PM UTC
The Death of Mozart
“They are an inexhaustible spring of delight. Their diversity corresponds to our most varied moods, from the state of quiet content in which all we ask of art is entertainment, exquisite rather than deep, the exuberance of animal spirits, the consciousness of physical and moral health, to melancholy, sorrow and even revolt, and to an Olympian serenity breathing the air of the mountain tops. The comparative uniformity which we notice between them at first sight disappears with closer scrutiny. The feeling is never the same from one to the other; each one is characterised by a personality of its own and the variety of their inspiration shows itself ever greater as we travel more deeply into them.” Cuthbert Girdlestone Mozart and his Piano Concertos, 1939
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Jul 12, 2020
Jul 12, 2020 at 8:42 AM UTC
Mozart’s Poetry
The musicality of the moment, Brought by the way my tongue Flicks against my palate with A satisfying smack like bubblegum tricks Is a greater bliss than the pauses Between a Mozart piece Where the essence of the music lies. The peace, the stillness, the absorption Of higher vibrational photons and forests Of enchantment, reading manuscripts, Prescription bottles, poetry, philosophy, Thirsty to fill a void grey and dull, Coloring my world with the sound of language. Finding new ways to contort and contemplate Writing and meaning and verse. Channeling insights from the universe.
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Jun 20, 2020
Jun 20, 2020 at 7:54 PM UTC
Musicality
So noisy, it’s crushing Its songs; sad ones happy ones, silly ones. It's jokes; fallen pens, ****** texts, Durcan’s poetry. None of these thoughts are helpful. Not even by a little bit. Pastel highlighters, a new pencil case My jacket is green. I did the bare minimum of Spanish I organised a previous debate’s cards My Irish notes glare at me. My math's teacher won't give up. I keep all of history in my head, But not in a place I can access. I can give you Sinn Fein manifesto but not the sections of Mozart’s 23rd concerto in A major. The room is loud, but silent in Comparison to my argumentative mind. Busy, so busy. Nothing will be done.
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Apr 9, 2020
Apr 9, 2020 at 9:31 PM UTC
O V E R W H E L M E D
Autumn was an old Viennese street held up in sacrifice to the sky, With burnt-song offerings that still see through the clouds, as they see through you. His was cobbler craft of reed-winded flame for the foot in tune, Amid the outsnuffed shopkeepers’ lights and the candlesmoke of midnight hours,   Pulsing above the inner heart of the Ringstrasse Of brass signs and paving stones, misted and mute. His was the candelabra of wick-notes Wanded through the windowed rooms of forested night. His were those woods filled with doorways, bookcases, and stairs And everything dim and warm with people, no longer there. ********* The winter sunlight played across the keyboard of crypted windows, And in the muted under-roofs of ice and snow, On one window, like a hand in whole rest, The caramelized glass swallowed the flame-image of the stray redbird And the black carriage wheels that passed. In the long hallway of the Viennese flat, One candle remained lit in the mouth of song.
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Jun 20, 2019
Jun 20, 2019 at 6:43 PM UTC
The Death of Mozart
orchids, alien and other worldly. beauty, bordering the grotesque and bizarre, strangely exhilarating. variations, wild and uninhibited, even orgiastic, of a mind, as if, not of this world; shapes and sizes, folds and spirals colours and colourations. at times, more animal or insect, than flower. if a rose is Mozart, an orchid, Stravinsky.
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May 15, 2019
May 15, 2019 at 6:44 AM UTC
Ode to Orchids
He passed away in 1791, aged thirty five. He never saw a car, never heard a noise of a machine. His lungs never breathed a smog. He didn't wait for the industrial revolution, wild capitalism and their awful consequences. He left much earlier, saving his senses from the ugliness of the world, from the unpleasant times, which were soon to come. He didn't die, he only withdrew from the end of the world.
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Sep 16, 2018
Sep 16, 2018 at 4:20 PM UTC
Death Of Mozart
Take me to Vienna where the music walks. Where the buildings invite you to sit, And accompany them for a cup of melange. Where the many palace gardens have jovial pique-niques, With their bikes resting by the trees. Take me to Vienna where life ebbs out Where the past lives on, And composers wave out the windows. Take me to Klimt's golden city, The city where even the grey Donau is welcoming. Take me to Vienna and don't take me back.
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Aug 20, 2018
Aug 20, 2018 at 3:05 AM UTC
Take Me to Vienna
Oak and pine Trailmix Staff Electric lights Harsh sounds Blue Crystal gaze Wax figurines Limp with a twist Metal and plastic Compose a score Mozart baking tragedy Red begets the black Summer fun
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Mar 10, 2018
Mar 10, 2018 at 2:07 AM UTC
Roadside Tulips
do you honestly believe that just because she has those infamous violin hips that gives you any right to play her? you’ll be in for a rude awakening when you finally realize no sweet harmony will come from her you will not hold her by her delicate neck and drag your worn bow across her thin, ****** strings as if she was the first, or last orchestra instrument of yours do not forget about deep viola, and intuitive cello do not mock mighty trumpet and jazzy sax with your tenuous conductor’s wand you are no master of a spectacular concerto. go away Amadeus, you’ve lost your mind if you can sit down comfortably and think you won’t have to pay for defacing every instrument in this precious ensemble you once had. -11/13/17 c.m.
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Nov 13, 2017
Nov 13, 2017 at 1:43 PM UTC
****** strings
*I listen to music by Mozart, I listen to music by Bach, I’m carried away through the night, with no thought of care for the clock. Sonatas by Beethoven, I hear waltzes by Strauss, in fancy, I see myself in beautiful gown, as I float serenely about the house. A gentle number by the King, love me tender, now on my mind, lost in thoughts, dancing around, I leave the passing night behind.* ~
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Oct 6, 2017
Oct 6, 2017 at 9:59 PM UTC
Sleepless Nights
You play along the piano keys the Mozart piece played from memory your fingers can walk in the dark, your mother is in the kitchen preparing breakfast you can smell the bacon and imagine your mother listening to you play ears cocked for any errors in tone or speed, you want Benedict there behind you his hands around your waist as you play his breath on your neck, you play the Mozart and imagine Benedict is holding you near him his chin on your shoulder his whispered words in your ear, you are going too fast there your mother calls out from the kitchen her tone critical, you adjust the speed focus on Mozart not Benedict that's more like it your mother says you must focus, that half hour you spent in the guest bed where Benedict was that night he stayed is alive in your mind as you play, you come to the end of the piece the echo of the last note hangs in the air and you wish Benedict was there.
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Dec 14, 2016
Dec 14, 2016 at 2:54 AM UTC
MORNING MOZART 1962
Hindi (in Roman script) Kyon maine tumse pyaar kiya, Ye to mujhe pata nahin... Maine tum mein kya dekha tha, Ye bhi mujhe pata nahin... Kyon maine tumse pyaar kiya, Ye to mujhe pata nahin... English Why I loved you I don't know that... What I liked in you I don't know that... What I had seen in you I don't know that... I don't know that, I don't know that... Why I loved you I don't know that... I liked in you I don't know what...
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Dec 10, 2016
Dec 10, 2016 at 6:06 AM UTC
Kyon Maine Tumhe Pyaar Kiya|Why Did I Love You (Modified Symphony)
Yochana runs her slim pale fingers over keys of the old black piano, the Mozart sonata coming to life again, but she sits on the stool a very reluctant pianist, thinking of Benedict who had left 10 minutes before hand to go home. Her mother sits watching her daughter, how she sits, the fingers moving fast, her body moving slow side to side. Yochana remembers Benedict hugging her in his bed (the guest bed), kissing her, their bodies moving slow close entwined, listening out in case her parents' heard any sounds. Not so fast, her mother interrupts, this part is much slower. Yochana slows the pace of fingers, but the touch of fingers, Benedict's, over her still lingers.
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Oct 7, 2016
Oct 7, 2016 at 3:14 AM UTC
NOT SO FAST 1962.
Benedict had gone home. Yochana's father had driven back to his village miles away. Her mother sat in the lounge flicking through musical manuscripts on the piano. Yochana came in from seeing her father's car out of sight with Benedict at the back. Your mind was not on the Schumann as you played, her mother said turning and gazing at her daughter. I was tired, Yochana said walking and sitting on the sofa where Benedict had sat some moments ago before his departure. Did you not sleep? Her mother asked studying her daughter’s expression eyeing over her body. Not well, Yochana said thinking of being in Benedict's bed (the guest house bed where he was). That boy is a distraction to you and I can see it in your lacklustre playing, her mother said I saw the way he looked at you. Yochana looked at her mother and said: it wasn't him that distracted me it was the boring Schumann piece. Her mother raised an eyebrow. Schumann is never boring he is anything but, her mother chided pulling her lips into a look of disdain. He bores me, Yochana said looking at the place on the sofa where Benedict sat the slight indentation. I'm not sure it is good for that boy to be here if it affects your piano practice, her mother said studying her daughter's face and the eyes looking far away. I love him, Yochana said looking at her mother's face at the eyes peering at her. Love him? What do you know of love you're still a child and he is nothing to you, the mother said, now enough of this nonsense you are to practise the Mozart will get you going. Yochana looked at the piano and rose up and walked towards it and sat down on the piano stool. Now begin at the beginning of the 3rd piano sonata, her mother said. Yochana couldn't get being in Benedict’s bed out of her mind how they had lain there and kissed and touched and got overly hot. She began to play the Mozart piece. Her mother sat in an armchair and looked and listened. Yochana imagined Benedict stood behind her as she played his hands around her waist his breath on her neck. Slower with the Mozart, her mother said sharply not too rushed. Yochana felt him kissing her neck and all was hushed.
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Sep 1, 2016
Sep 1, 2016 at 2:43 AM UTC
ALL WAS HUSHED 1962.
Benedict had gone home. Yochana's father had driven back to his village miles away. Her mother sat in the lounge flicking through musical manuscripts on the piano. Yochana came in from seeing her father's car out of sight with Benedict at the back. Your mind was not on the Schumann as you played, her mother said turning and gazing at her daughter. I was tired, Yochana said walking and sitting on the sofa where Benedict had sat some moments ago before his departure. Did you not sleep? Her mother asked studying her daughter’s expression eyeing over her body. Not well, Yochana said thinking of being in Benedict's bed (the guest house bed where he was). That boy is a distraction to you and I can see it in your lacklustre playing, her mother said I saw the way he looked at you. Yochana looked at her mother and said: it wasn't him that distracted me it was the boring Schumann piece. Her mother raised an eyebrow. Schumann is never boring he is anything but, her mother chided pulling her lips into a look of disdain. He bores me, Yochana said looking at the place on the sofa where Benedict sat the slight indentation. I'm not sure it is good for that boy to be here if it affects your piano practice, her mother said studying her daughter's face and the eyes looking far away. I love him, Yochana said looking at her mother's face at the eyes peering at her. Love him? What do you know of love you're still a child and he is nothing to you, the mother said, now enough of this nonsense you are to practise the Mozart will get you going. Yochana looked at the piano and rose up and walked towards it and sat down on the piano stool. Now begin at the beginning of the 3rd piano sonata, her mother said. Yochana couldn't get being in Benedict’s bed out of her mind how they had lain there and kissed and touched and got overly hot. She began to play the Mozart piece. Her mother sat in an armchair and looked and listened. Yochana imagined Benedict stood behind her as she played his hands around her waist his breath on her neck. Slower with the Mozart, her mother said sharply not too rushed. Yochana felt him kissing her neck and all was hushed.
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Mozart had twenty kids but he stayed with his wife For most of his life You get with these girls and forever change their lives By inseminating them and running away when you find out the news Not cool dude Too many baby mamas I'm going to need a whole lot more commas If you can't protect yourself and her, stay off of her If India and China are telling you stop, you really need to listen.
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Aug 10, 2016
Aug 10, 2016 at 5:18 AM UTC
Baby Mamas
don't listen to mozart; lacrimosa lack any dosage: lacrimosa tea; no coaster: lacrimosa broken toaster: lacrimosa
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Jun 9, 2016
Jun 9, 2016 at 9:17 AM UTC
We weep for you
Some dame sang on the old radio a Verdi aria Sonya lay on the bed reading Kant I showered listening to Verdi filtering through to me through water gushing down how Sonya could read Kant after *** I wondered washing down young Percy my pecker then Sonya sang along the Verdi aria I hummed some Sinatra melody to contrast the Verdi recalling entering Sonya's fruit in the bed while Mozart's aria vibrated in my head.
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May 17, 2016
May 17, 2016 at 3:17 PM UTC
*** AND MOZART 1973.
Adam! turn me over and sing me a song of sixpence hearing voices, not seeing faces ... with the radio on it's just me myself and I driving between towns emoting, gushing *hurt me, break me, **** me!* at the top of my lungs finding bars buried in backyards on back roads of insincerity birch bitten and chewed logs wet and rotten and still, chords neatly stacked in ordered rows can you stand me on my feet? back home brushing my teeth yellow biting my nails turgid, hoping she will come with me to a show my state is of a lower-class shambling hoping for a renewal                 or rebirth sweating on the train repeating God's name gasping for air making people nervous staring at their phones wondering if I am going to keel over and die it's just me myself and I that's right, write it out in long hand first, then go back and edit (wishing  to write  like  Tarkovsky) comparing father and son - an unchecked exception they were buried in separate coffins                 one in France the other, in a timber cask but won't I be too? I wish I could say, "we have a saying in my country" or "scripture says" or "I'm lost without you"  (I am and now found). In ruins at the end of a day building pigeon flap (or come what may) ascending a scale of notes in a mirror of songs behold an image in a scale of descending notes at dawn.
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Jan 29, 2016
Jan 29, 2016 at 2:25 AM UTC
Poetry in a Mirror
It was late Abela was sozzled had a job getting her in the lift of the cheap beach hotel where we stayed overseas not far now I told her nearly there let me walk on my own she told me pushing me to one side in the short passageway I watched her swaying walk I can dance she uttered and began to tiptoe a dance move moving round and around then collapsed on the floor her short skirt showing all help me up don't stand there reaching down I lifted her to her feet holding her up steady time for bed I told her can't you wait? she uttered HE CAN'T WAIT she bellowed HE  WANTS *** she bellowed I shushed her a finger on her lips be quiet it's quite late I told her a few doors opened up a few heads looked at us what's the noise? a guy asked bleary eyed Benedict tell the guy to **** off Abela said it's ok I told him she's a bit worse for drink and moved her in our room and locked up where are we? she uttered in our room I replied what room's that? she quizzed me hotel room I replied where's the loo? want to *** she uttered I showed her and shut the door and waited by then she sang some Mozart aria then she puked you ok? I asked her more Mozart filled the room of the loo the the flush of water along side the Mozart she puked again a tap ran water splashed then she sang Bach arias as she washed you ok? I asked her she came out and walked by still singing her short skirt was tucked up in her bright pink ******* time for bed I told her can't you wait? she replied she began to undress unsteady still singing I watched her can I help? I asked her if you like she replied no more Bach I told her I helped her get undressed then put her in her short pink nightie and put her into bed she dozed off and I slept on the couch with my coat over me not wanting to disturb her slumber or get puked on in bed far away church bells rang and sea sounds from the beach she slept on in the bed we made love quite lovely in my head.
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Jan 19, 2016
Jan 19, 2016 at 3:07 AM UTC
IN MY HEAD 1972
It was late Abela was sozzled had a job getting her in the lift of the cheap beach hotel where we stayed overseas not far now I told her nearly there let me walk on my own she told me pushing me to one side in the short passageway I watched her swaying walk I can dance she uttered and began to tiptoe a dance move moving round and around then collapsed on the floor her short skirt showing all help me up don't stand there reaching down I lifted her to her feet holding her up steady time for bed I told her can't you wait? she uttered HE CAN'T WAIT she bellowed HE  WANTS *** she bellowed I shushed her a finger on her lips be quiet it's quite late I told her a few doors opened up a few heads looked at us what's the noise? a guy asked bleary eyed Benedict tell the guy to **** off Abela said it's ok I told him she's a bit worse for drink and moved her in our room and locked up where are we? she uttered in our room I replied what room's that? she quizzed me hotel room I replied where's the loo? want to *** she uttered I showed her and shut the door and waited by then she sang some Mozart aria then she puked you ok? I asked her more Mozart filled the room of the loo the the flush of water along side the Mozart she puked again a tap ran water splashed then she sang Bach arias as she washed you ok? I asked her she came out and walked by still singing her short skirt was tucked up in her bright pink ******* time for bed I told her can't you wait? she replied she began to undress unsteady still singing I watched her can I help? I asked her if you like she replied no more Bach I told her I helped her get undressed then put her in her short pink nightie and put her into bed she dozed off and I slept on the couch with my coat over me not wanting to disturb her slumber or get puked on in bed far away church bells rang and sea sounds from the beach she slept on in the bed we made love quite lovely in my head.
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Your new side was fake And covered in all the rust you need To start a war. There were springs sticking out From holes in the mattress The night you told me I was void of form. It must haunt you now To think that I'm such a good abstraction. Lacrimosa, Lacrimosa... My dear, I'd prefer to sing alone. To think of you washed In all the colors falling Like Whistler's Rocket So far below the moon... I cry away any sanctity Placed upon me in my youth. When I am stricken With all the words Uttered over the silence Of our modern, beautiful Communication... I will fall silent. I will fall still. I will be quiet, But I will be swift, And I will be void of mercy To all but myself.
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Oct 21, 2015
Oct 21, 2015 at 7:38 PM UTC
Danube, Blood Red.
Mozart changes the color of eyes from deep blue to see green. Work with me and I'll summon up everyone's artificial ancient animals. Sleek thin machines whizz with mechanism pumping out more and more machines to make machines to make metals for more machines. Shine chrome greased and spinning while white coated retrievers pace exactly random, occasionally checking their clip boards. Machines whizz on, we could tune a cello with their perfect hum. We could tune a tuning fork with their perfect hum. Machines for materials for machines that melt and remold old machines to new.  Born machines. Wet black discs slide clean downward only to spiral upward again. Clarinet to oboe, slurred crescendo back down in again. Then forward: Back, Up, Left, and left music back down in again. "Where's our end?" and back down in again. "I see the top!" and back down in again. "Talk to me, please!" and back down in again. "Throw me a float!" and back down in again. And sink, and sink back down in again back down in again back down in again
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Aug 30, 2015
Aug 30, 2015 at 9:32 PM UTC
Manufactory
Elaine sat in class. She'd seen John on the bus, but he had not looked over at her, but gazed out the window, sitting beside the boy Trevor. She looked back and he was sitting at back of class with a boy called Rowland, he looking at some book the boy was showing him. Once the pupils were all there Miss G took the register calling out the names. Elaine wished John was beside her at her desk; wished he was talking to her not the Rowland boy. She sat uneasy, her body plumpish, her glasses smeary needing cleaning. Miss G talked about music; about Mozart; about his piano works and put on a LP and the pupils sat arms folded or hands over faces listening -or not- to the unfolding Mozart music piece. Her sister talked of boys over breakfast; what so and so had done and where and their mother had said NOT AT THE BREAKFAST TABLE loudly but did boys really sniff after girls as her sister had said? Elaine never heard John sniff her. He had kissed her that day, but not sniffed-thank God- and she looked at Miss G as the music played away.
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Jun 25, 2015
Jun 25, 2015 at 2:59 AM UTC
MOZART AND JOHN 1962