Friday, drift in, slowly, Odd the joy we feel, but real, Like spring rain, smile, good.
Category: Happy
Lyrics Post: “Ghost Of A Chance”, RUSH
Another one from the Canadian band, RUSH. One of the few songs I can recall where Drummer/Lyricist Neil Peart writes on the theme of Romantic Love. And as usual (in my book), he captures it quite well. Great insights, in my humble opinion. Listen, Consider, Enjoy. “Like a million little doorways All the choices we …
Haiku Form: Up Against It
Like storm at the ridge, Spring, surprise, must be ready, Resolved, face as flint.
Haiku Form: Covid Grump
Smile, BARK! Inside, OUT Work, parenting, Grump shows teeth! It'll get done, breath.
Haiku Form: Upsidedown Morning
Scary dream, kid can’t sleep Change early morning plan, adapt Parenting, all good.
Haiku Start: Steadfast In Faith
Psalm 98, 2, Kindness and faithfulness, good, Hard, steadfast in faith, Having faith and trusting in the path before you, trusting in God’s plan, staying true to your beliefs FIRST, and taking steps forward from there...well, that is the foundation. That is the foundation to live by, to trust; that is the bedrock on which …
Why Haiku?
Yes indeed, why Haiku? Here's a little of why. Not in that form, but following the theme all the same. Reminded of this format, this genre last week. Spill Rage Against The Machine, music I was listening to in full last weekend, spark! The inspiration. And so in this shortest-word month of the year, in …
Lyrics Post: “The Necromancer”
This song from 1975 and the Canadian band RUSH, their third album, Caress of Steel. All three bandmates are credited for the song, but no doubt drummer Neil Peart had primary if not sole responsibility for the lyrics. I don't know the finer points of Peart's writing, chronology, etc.; that said, this song must be …
Haiku Form: Change Up
Spring to summer, come Fresh spark, short form, soothe the soul Same point, make it good.
Start Walking
"The hill is high, the slope is steep; that’s all well and good. One thing is also for sure: you won’t get over it until you start walking." I heard this characterization the other day from a leader talking about the daunting tasks ahead in coping with the next phases of supporting our communities as …