"lully" poems
In dull radiance he came to be, humbled in the belittle of broken, and dying trees, he gleams, in the darkly unseen seams of beautiful, beautifully, rippling through his being, where even the stars shall sing of dustly dreams, twisting and drifting into the lully, uplifting, sinking of doubt, as he drown in an endless ocean of sound, precision thoughts, but not, to be gone in his lossless spawn, of the epiphanies sprawled upon his heart, and from the dead Earth he grew, born anew, in the molten fluid of lucid wounds, strewn about in floating tombs, shattered and scattered upon the planets, as the latter scavenged trinkets of testimonial pull, in the disharmonious hum from black holes, crafting his soul, in the gentleful stroll, to existence.
Sep 30, 2012
Sep 30, 2012 at 12:36 AM UTC
You let the music run rough shot, right over you.
Don’t you miss those calming blues,
The cadences and melodies that soothed,
Lully-byes intertwined with sweet good byes,
Celtic songs that longed to make you cry,
To help you find your celestial delight,
The soft thrumming of tribal humming,
The slow tempo that takes you home,
To old memories?
I am not saying that their displaying
A bad kind of vibe,
Or that they’re too far gone to the wrong
To ever find what’s right,
To lost in the night to ever see the light.
Angry faces flare firing fist for fighting,
But sometimes all that anger
Just doesn’t seem right.
All that bark still carries all that bite,
And I wonder if it’s in the rage
That you forget yourself
Do you lose the day?
Tell me what does your inner nature say?
Is there a bit of peace?
Or did you give it all away,
To that vicious beast,
To that malicious beat,
Sizzling electric and vocal shock
Yeah the hard knocks we all call hard rock?
Dec 8, 2014
Dec 8, 2014 at 6:49 PM UTC
I have sand under both of my *******
and blood under each of my nails
Your song breaks us together
your love shakes me home
Aug 1, 2017
Aug 1, 2017 at 3:22 AM UTC
/Lully, lullay, thou tine child/
O sisters too, how may we do, for preserve this day. This poor youngling for whom we sing.
/"Bye, Bye, lully, lullay"?/
Three wise men would
ascertain,
Great Herod's crown, it would wane.
So mothers they weep for sons two and under, bodies seem gaudy amongst clothes, asunder.
Though the son of man is left not slain.
Should he die,
It shan't be in vain.
Dec 13, 2018
Dec 13, 2018 at 8:19 PM UTC