Covid brought me here
and it will send me back again
All these faces fall like tears
down my window pane
But take no heed of fears
That fall like icy rain
For the sun will shine on the gears
And the wheels start moving again
Covid brought me here
and it will send me back again
All these faces fall like tears
down my window pane
But take no heed of fears
That fall like icy rain
For the sun will shine on the gears
And the wheels start moving again
I like to write poetry and perform it at poetry nights. I've been writing some form of it since school years.
TAKE AWAY LOVE
No you can't take away my love
you want fast love,
Love on the go
Well it don't come cheap
Like in some greasy show
When the chips are down
It's cheap as chips I know
Still you can't take away my
Love
When you've got no place left to go
Order me a love sandwich
Easy on the dressing
A burger between two baps
East Enders can be depressing
Love comes easy, love comes slow
Love is fat
Still you can't take away my love
I want a McLove Burger, with a love Flurry
Do you want chips with that?
Yes I'm in a hurry
Well I've gotta get home to my single apartment
And feed the cat
I want a take away love
I want a fast love
no messing, easy on the dressing
you can't say fairer than that
I want love fat
I want love handles
And love wax candles
That drip and melt in desire
No car wash love
No drive thru
Give me restaurants
And stop overs
Give me take away love
I like to write poetry and perform it at poetry nights. I've been writing some form of it since school years.
Give me, let me take
Or give in the taking,
Let me live in the winning light
And during the dying dark of shade
Let me lay, waylaid, newly made
In the hay,
Let me live, in the living day
Hold my light in the bushel
Far from where the wolves whistle and bay
For my blood, oh let me love
Let me love in the living day
And all the houses are swaying, and the ponies neigh
And the Mouses are playing down in Mousel bay
So let me live, let me love, lord let me die and let me play
Let me make love,
Let me make love in the living day
I like to write poetry and perform it at poetry nights. I've been writing some form of it since school years.
She said you've got mothballs
You look into the light
In this a dark world
Where we walk through the night
She said your moth calls
Draws you into the night
Just another mother
Left to wander the night
It's like soft ball
You've to bat to win
But when the bat calls
You've got to fly into the wind
And I know oft the stalls
Are empty within
But full of moth balls
When the breads getting thin
I like to write poetry and perform it at poetry nights. I've been writing some form of it since school years.
She had the face that launched a thousand buses
Mrs T and her entourage of Big Brew Nurses
Rehearsing the flag pole march of the trusses
She came from Mars with her drink of Champions
And all you need is two dozen teas a day
The Doyens of the tea drinking fraternity say
But oh brother these sisters will have their way
So drink up your cup on the national day
They'll drop a penny down the wishing well
And care for you like you care to tell
So champion the weak, make them strong as hell
And drink your cuppa up as you say farewell
I came to see the giants of industry
And their towering ships of commerce stand
Around Bristol docks like Captains of business
But then you let go of my hand
I fell behind in the swell of the crowd
I was swept up in the riots that flowed down the street
And they toppled old giants that fell at their hands
And rolled like Ozymandias down at their feet
Then one pulled me up to my full stature
She gave me a tea to revive me and capture
The spirit of old times as the nation's bells chimed
From the cathedral on old college green
She said here's a picture of all you have seen
Here's an old record cover of the yellow submarine
And here is another mother in the city streets so mean
But then I saw buses, then I saw buses race round my head
I heard beauty birds twitter, I heard voices that said
This is the face that launched a thousand buses
This is the hand that picked me up when I was down
And this is the drink that will help you recover
So donate your money now to the charitable gown
Come spend your pennies in old Bristol town
I like to write poetry and perform it at poetry nights. I've been writing some form of it since school years.
The quality of hair is not strained
It falleth equal to uth the leftith and to the rightth
It falleth equal on men and womenuth
It is not strained
In some it does grow frizzy, in others it rearrange
But is not strained
The lord giveth and the lord taketh away
For those baldy or lacking in the folical department
Should look no further than the Greys
The greys, the greys, the greys have it
Yes the greys
But the quality of hair is not strained
It falleth equal on left as on right
It cometh not for the dogs that bite
For the hair of the dog, is that which's not right
And if you miss your hair,
Then miss it only by a hair's breadth
For the quality of hair is not strained
It shall grow again my friends, my friends
It shall grow again, my friends!
Hair today and gone tomorrow
But on this day, on this day...Saint Hairy's Day
We shall know the truth of hair sorrow!
I like to write poetry and perform it at poetry nights. I've been writing some form of it since school years.
The bee on the clover
The white cliffs of dover
Oh, how the seasons change
The feathers in the fields
float as I feel,
The heathers on the hills
Hail out their shrill rills,
The spiders webbed catch,
The rain drops and thatch,
Their eggs which hatch,
Their plan
And this is the way, though it may seem strange,
Yes, this is the way the seasons do change,
The buttercups and the daisies lie round all quite lazy
They flop, and they fillet and fidget Miss Maisy,
Who walks in the fields and feels the chills,
Of Springtime and Summer draw near
The Winter so far off, yet spinning its jar of
Strawberry jam and rhubarb conserve
The dance glades are glancing, the grass blades are dancing,
The dragon flies lancing, the ladybirds lay,
The roses are chancing, as France is romancing,
The meadow so sweet in the smell of your clothes
And Summer is trancing, entrancing and glancing,
The snakes so slicing, sliding and gliding away,
The sunbathers are bathing, in new sun they're savouring,
And ages are wavering through the waves of the day,
And oh, it seems strange to you,
But this is the way the seasons change they do,
And the fathers are fathering, and feathering, tarring and tethering,
And lathering and lithering and clowning and clawing
And the silage has been mown, and the mowers have been sewn,
And the beans are sprouting, and the seeds are grown,
The furrows are furrowing, deep in the burrowing,
the rabbits are tunnelling under the crows,
Who are squawking and talking in parliaments walking,
and gawking at all of those they know
And we are so baffled by spring's nature raffles
And summers they trifled and truffled in troves
And everything's glancing, the new season's dancing,
The midsummer's tower has toppled in throes,
Down it shall fall again to Autumn's dark wall again,
But too soon to those shadows and shades that they've known,
In every springtime a hint of the winter,
In every winter day a new summer grows
And it may seem strange, but that is the way the seasons
change,
The grasses are flopping, and the thorn bushes popping,
The grasshoppers hop-hopping in the long summer shows,
And the clover is bursting and the bees they are thirsting,
For a flower supper and nectar cuppa in rainbows
And it may seem strange, but this is the way,
The seasons do change.
I like to write poetry and perform it at poetry nights. I've been writing some form of it since school years.