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Morning
Posted: 01 June 2003 Word Count: 18 Summary: I have sacrificed sparrows for blackbirds - outside my house they're noisier!
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No disrespect to the Williamses John or Vaughan, But no-one does incidental music Like the blackbirds at dawn.
Comments by other Members
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Agnieszka Ryk at 21:02 on 01 June 2003
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Very nice! - especially for those like me with a musical background. Mind you, where I live, there's nothing incidental about the sparrows at dawn - it's my 5AM WAKE UP CALL. But I totally agree with your point! Any chance of more musical poems?
a
x
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Lisa at 21:21 on 01 June 2003
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Thanks, Agnieszka! If anything musical flows from my pen I'll be sure to post it here!
Lisa
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olebut at 21:50 on 01 June 2003
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sadly with the sparrow on the decline its wake up call is missing from many mornings even here in the country I am now woken up by the caw of the crow nesting in next doors chimney.
but I agree with Agnieszka and apologise to you for the following
like heavy rock
without the tune
tis the crows caw
which says that soon
i must emerge
from my duvet
to get ot of bed
and face the day
the poor old sparrow
is in decline
soon your morn
will sound like mine
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poemsgalore at 18:47 on 02 June 2003
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My sparrows are drowned out by Collared Doves cooing relentlessy. And the sound of the nearby motorway!! This sounds like a very peaceful way to wake up Lisa. Make the most of it.
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Lisa at 21:15 on 04 June 2003
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Tell me about it, Pene!!!!!!!!!!!
I grew up in Cornwall - on the north coast. Sparrows in the depths of rural Hertfordshire are a very different alarm call!
Lisa
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didau at 14:12 on 17 June 2003
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very elegant and witty. this is a true short poem. excellent
david
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LONGJON at 10:26 on 13 August 2003
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O.K. you lot, how about this?
We get woken up by rosellas, spur winged plovers, chaffinches, goldfinches, waxeyes, sparrows, blackbirds, starlings and moreporks (little spotted owls at night), black back gulls and pigeons so there!!!
And the poem is lovely, Lisa.
John P.
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Lisa at 16:42 on 14 August 2003
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Hey John - it wouldn't fit into the short poem category if I mentioned rosellas, spur winged plovers, chaffinches, goldfinches, waxeyes, sparrows, blackbirds, starlings and moreporks (little spotted owls at night), black back gulls and pigeons too!
:)
Lisa
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paul53 [for I am he] at 10:23 on 19 April 2005
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Lisa,
Nearly two years late, but got there eventually thanks to Random Read. We have a blackbird who does his bit on top of a telegraph pole come evening. It is wonderful enough to stop me doing the chores and come outside, and however long I listen, he never repeats himself.
A beautiful sound, beautifully described in this poem.
Paul
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