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Podcasts
by Brian Austin Whitney - 03/23/23 12:40 AM
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Joined: Aug 2010
Posts: 4,133 Likes: 5
Top 100 Poster
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OP
Top 100 Poster
Joined: Aug 2010
Posts: 4,133 Likes: 5 |
https://soundcloud.com/artwhimsical...-fallow-chris-bright-matthew-blowers-iii“Harvesting Love, Long Left Fallow.” The instrumental only version of this song can be heard at: Chris-bright-330943118 – Harvest-1017-101722-746-pm-1 “What we harvest from the gardens of our hearts long after love has withered can sustain a melon-choly smile on our faces green with envy.” There are times I sneak into my gardens of before under pale, glowing moonbeams in the wee hours of the mourn. Searching only for sustenance that just might strengthen me in my most barren times when all my fields of dreams lie fallow. Immersing both my face and soul in the center of bittersweet melancholy, till I'm lost in reverie but never hesitating to spit it out the bitter seeds of discontent while nibbling at the softness of Love’s most delicious memories. I have split the fruits of "was" that from my life took their great falls, to pick out the most succulent pieces left within, to carry me ever onwards through the present ...towards tomorrow, I remember well a lovely girl who came and stole my heart she said "I love you, but I cantaloupe." yet the honeydew of her lips and her passion still endures as pungent on my tongue and lips even today. Thus watermelancholy leaks from corners of my eyes and dribbles down my cheeks like juices quenching, Come sit and share a piece or two with me plucked from before let it curl around your face and wet your cheeks, like commas that will bring us to a pause.... as we delight in sugared drops of love That bloomed upon the vine stem long since plucked and spit seeds of hope into some fertile thoughts where one day some new patch perhaps will grow of watermelancholy we will all know. It's a lovely Indian summer's afternoon that rests upon the cusp of chill November's gray and dampest days Take some big bites you can savor from this scent-a-mental place fill your soul with sweet nostalgia's from long lost loves let thier fruits embrace you in it’s sweet aftertaste from your harvest of your heart. Marvelous Piano Music Composed & Played by Chris Bright--©-2023 Lyrics & Vocals Written & Sung by Matthew F. Blowers III -©-2023-at: Art~Whimsically Yours Studio Photo credit to unsplash.com "Harvest your heart's garden where love has withered."
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Joined: Nov 2011
Posts: 3,840 Likes: 11
Top 100 Poster
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Top 100 Poster
Joined: Nov 2011
Posts: 3,840 Likes: 11 |
Matt,
I have an alternative sug for you. You are a poet forthright.....I listened to your song and vaguely got what you were expressing. I then just read your lyrics in quiet and received much more meaning and felt them better. With these type of lyrics, why don't you just use a subtle musical instrumental background music or even some nature sounds exclusively which IMO would allow the reader/listener to better understand and feel your words of expression?
I think these lyrics are better appreciated with NO ONE singing or even vocalizing them. Let the reader of your poetry be more enveloped with your lyrics and profess yourself as a unique lyricist with creative music to convey your moods--imagine John Schick writing some music for one of poems?? It could be powerful! Having said this, I'm not telling you how to express your artform or songwriting or singing style--maybe do both? I just think you could empower your true talents better by perhaps experimenting with instrumental lyrics by allowing the reader/listener to imagine their own voice or imagined voice behind the lyrics........some wonderful prose here!
steady-eddie
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Joined: Aug 2007
Posts: 3,786 Likes: 16
Top 100 Poster
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Top 100 Poster
Joined: Aug 2007
Posts: 3,786 Likes: 16 |
Matt,
I have an alternative sug for you. You are a poet forthright.....I listened to your song and vaguely got what you were expressing. I then just read your lyrics in quiet and received much more meaning and felt them better. With these type of lyrics, why don't you just use a subtle musical instrumental background music or even some nature sounds exclusively which IMO would allow the reader/listener to better understand and feel your words of expression?
I think these lyrics are better appreciated with NO ONE singing or even vocalizing them. Let the reader of your poetry be more enveloped with your lyrics and profess yourself as a unique lyricist with creative music to convey your moods--imagine John Schick writing some music for one of poems?? It could be powerful! Having said this, I'm not telling you how to express your artform or songwriting or singing style--maybe do both? I just think you could empower your true talents better by perhaps experimenting with instrumental lyrics by allowing the reader/listener to imagine their own voice or imagined voice behind the lyrics........some wonderful pros here!
steady-eddie Agreed. It's a poem/prose. Set a tonal background and post the lyrics to youtube...or something. Needs a little more "point A to point B." Less doubling back.
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"Defeatist Pessimists and Rose Colored Glasses Optimists are lonely companions, victims even. Both ideologies imply predestined outcomes, and therefore breed inactivity in its victims. Inaction is the only sure way to lose at anything in life. All positive action guarantees at least a fighting chance." -Brian Austin Whitney
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