COMPLETE: Short Poetry Collection 024 - PO/kh
hehe, I'm eagerly awaiting delivery of my headset, hope it's here before the weekend!
I'll do a recording of Jaberwocky and post it for all to laugh at hehe
My mother, being an actress and Thespian of olde, did a FANTASTIC rendition of Jaberwocky, and even though I only heard her do it once it really hit a chord.
asy
I'll do a recording of Jaberwocky and post it for all to laugh at hehe
My mother, being an actress and Thespian of olde, did a FANTASTIC rendition of Jaberwocky, and even though I only heard her do it once it really hit a chord.
asy
Oh I know, but I cant record right now and every time I think I'm going to post a recording for a particular collection, it fills up.kristin wrote:No need to reserve a spot. Just post the poem when it's ready.katyleah wrote:Could I reserve a spot in this collection? I'd like to read A Sonnet of the Moon by Charles Best.
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Here's 'The Windhover' by Gerard Manley Hopkins. Text here: http://www.bartleby.com/122/12.html and recording here: http://www.mediafire.com/?3mjwytgad2w
Justin
Justin
Thanks, Susan.snuglitoy wrote:I know it's recently been done, but I missed out. So here is my version to add to the collection....
"Jabberwocky" - Lewis Carroll
http://www.mediafire.com/?cmxe1qlkigm
http://www.bartleby.com/246/846.html
Susan
[size=75]Whereas story is processed in the mind in a straightforward manner, poetry bypasses rational thought and goes straight to the limbic system and lights it up like a brushfire. It's the crack cocaine of the literary world. - Jasper Fforde[/size]
Thanks, Justin.Justin Brett wrote:Here's 'The Windhover' by Gerard Manley Hopkins. Text here: http://www.bartleby.com/122/12.html and recording here: http://www.mediafire.com/?3mjwytgad2w
Justin
[size=75]Whereas story is processed in the mind in a straightforward manner, poetry bypasses rational thought and goes straight to the limbic system and lights it up like a brushfire. It's the crack cocaine of the literary world. - Jasper Fforde[/size]
If we fill up we'll just move it to the next collection.katyleah wrote:Oh I know, but I cant record right now and every time I think I'm going to post a recording for a particular collection, it fills up.
[size=75]Whereas story is processed in the mind in a straightforward manner, poetry bypasses rational thought and goes straight to the limbic system and lights it up like a brushfire. It's the crack cocaine of the literary world. - Jasper Fforde[/size]
Thanks, Robert.Robert Hespe wrote:Yeats, To a Child Dancing in the Wind. Link http://www.mediafire.com/?6ydyhyjizno Source: http://www.bartleyby.com/147/22.html
[size=75]Whereas story is processed in the mind in a straightforward manner, poetry bypasses rational thought and goes straight to the limbic system and lights it up like a brushfire. It's the crack cocaine of the literary world. - Jasper Fforde[/size]
Poem:
Kipling, Back To The Army
Read by Alan Chant - First Reading
Stored at:
http://www.sevenoaksprep.kent.sch.uk/librivox/BackToTheArmy_Kipling_ac.mp3
Read from Gutenberg:
http://www.gutenberg.org/dirs/etext95/11kip10.txt
Kipling, Back To The Army
Read by Alan Chant - First Reading
Stored at:
http://www.sevenoaksprep.kent.sch.uk/librivox/BackToTheArmy_Kipling_ac.mp3
Read from Gutenberg:
http://www.gutenberg.org/dirs/etext95/11kip10.txt
Alan
"But I want some reading—some fine bold reading, some splendid book..." Noddy Boffin in Our Mutual Friend
"But I want some reading—some fine bold reading, some splendid book..." Noddy Boffin in Our Mutual Friend
Welcome Alan. Great recording.
Here are a few things to be aware of in future. We don't usually use the full disclaimer for poetry, you can find the abridged one listed in the first post. Please, also refer to the first post for the id3 tags, I've fixed them for you.
Here are a few things to be aware of in future. We don't usually use the full disclaimer for poetry, you can find the abridged one listed in the first post. Please, also refer to the first post for the id3 tags, I've fixed them for you.
[size=75]Whereas story is processed in the mind in a straightforward manner, poetry bypasses rational thought and goes straight to the limbic system and lights it up like a brushfire. It's the crack cocaine of the literary world. - Jasper Fforde[/size]
Would you like this here or would you prefer to wait and put it in the Aussie Collection?snuglitoy wrote:Another for our "Aussie" poetry collection we seem to be amassing
"The Bush" - James Lister Cuthbertson
http://www.mediafire.com/?2mnmvf2lwlh
http://www.bartleby.com/249/39.html
P.S. Glad you liked Jabberwocky asy Eagerly awaiting your version now!
[size=75]Whereas story is processed in the mind in a straightforward manner, poetry bypasses rational thought and goes straight to the limbic system and lights it up like a brushfire. It's the crack cocaine of the literary world. - Jasper Fforde[/size]
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Amazing Grace, by James Newton:
http://download.yousendit.com/0ABA801B0000020B
Text: http://www.theotherpages.org/poems/newton01.html#1
Do you have any idea how hard it is to SAY this poem instead of singing?
http://download.yousendit.com/0ABA801B0000020B
Text: http://www.theotherpages.org/poems/newton01.html#1
Do you have any idea how hard it is to SAY this poem instead of singing?
Laurie Anne
Thanks, Laurie Ann.
Yes, I do, about as hard as it was for me to read Christmas Bells after singing it for the Christmas Carol collection. I just about gave up. It didn't want to be just words and it let me know that.
Yes, I do, about as hard as it was for me to read Christmas Bells after singing it for the Christmas Carol collection. I just about gave up. It didn't want to be just words and it let me know that.
[size=75]Whereas story is processed in the mind in a straightforward manner, poetry bypasses rational thought and goes straight to the limbic system and lights it up like a brushfire. It's the crack cocaine of the literary world. - Jasper Fforde[/size]
Okay okaykristin wrote:If we fill up we'll just move it to the next collection.katyleah wrote:Oh I know, but I cant record right now and every time I think I'm going to post a recording for a particular collection, it fills up.
[url=http://librivox.org/newcatalog/people_public.php?peopleid=1053]katy's catalog[/url]|[url=http://www.kathrynlm.blogspot.com]katy's blog[/url]|[url=http://librivox.org/wiki/moin.cgi/Kathryn_M.?action=show]katy's wiki[/url]
larryslade wrote:Hi, I've recorded my first poem for LibriVox. Invictus by William Ernest Henley. I think I've done everything correctly. I put the file on Mediafire.
The link is http://mediafire.com/?ezmklxetjnm. I found the poem at
http://www.bartleby.com/103/7.html . I would like the name Richard Gaudet
used. Please let me know the many things I've done wrong.Thanks
[size=75]Whereas story is processed in the mind in a straightforward manner, poetry bypasses rational thought and goes straight to the limbic system and lights it up like a brushfire. It's the crack cocaine of the literary world. - Jasper Fforde[/size]