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- Price$310,000
- Acres0.82
3267 E Gap Creek Road, Greer SC, 29651 MLS® #1403895
Commercial/Industrial listing in Greer SC
Prime Location in the growing Greer SC!!!! You have 5 bays in the front most have lifts perfect for a busy garage.. New chain link fence with barbwire and rolling gate for securing cars or equipment. Updated office and bathroom. Call today for your private tour! Possible lease/ purchase.
Essential Information
- Price$310,000
- Bathrooms0.00
- Acres0.82
- TypeCommercial/Industrial
- Sub-TypeCommercial
- StatusActive
- FeaturesDrive-In Door, Inside Storage, Public Parking
- ExteriorBlock
- Lot DescriptionLevel
- RoofOther
- ConstructionBlock
Community Information
- Address3267 E Gap Creek Road
- CityGreer
- CountyGreenville
- StateSC
- Zip Code29651
- InteriorConcrete Slab/Grade
- HeatingNo Heat/Cooling
- CoolingNo Heat/Cooling
Listing Details
- Listing AgentChristine Harley
- Listing OfficeCarolina Upstate Property Mgmt
Listings provided courtesy of the Greater Greenville Association of REALTORS®, Copyright 2019.
IDX information is provided exclusively for consumers' personal, non-commercial use and may not be used for any purpose other than to identify prospective properties consumers may be interested in purchasing.
Listing information last updated on November 19th, 2019 at 10:31pm EST.

subset: commoncrawl


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While there will be no official bonfire, the third annual Bonfire Chamber Music Festival will evoke warmth, sparks and fire at the Reif Center and various venues throughout town later this month. This year's chamber music festival will feature the artistry of acclaimed Artaria String Quartet, as well as a premiere performance of the newly-formed 2 Sisters Trio.
Grand Rapids is an area known throughout Northern Minnesota for its rich history in the arts, a badge of honor which has continually evolved thanks in part to a wide array of professional performances. The plethora of cultural offerings, according to Mary Ellen Haupert, makes it an ideal location for cultivating a chamber music niche.
The impetus for the Bonfire Chamber Music Festival grew out of discussions between Haupert, a Grand Rapids native, and members of the Artaria String Quartet, a group of performers who partnered with the Reif Center on two Chamber Music America-sponsored residencies in Grand Rapids in the spring of 2016, as well as worked with local string teachers and students during their time in the area.
Two years ago witnessed the fruits of Haupert's labors and passion, with the debut of the first Bonfire Chamber Music Festival in Grand Rapids. Haupert hopes the event will continue to be an annual celebration.
According to Haupert, not only were the last years' concerts "fantastic," but the performers received "lots of support from community members."
For Haupert, the notion of bringing chamber music to Grand Rapids was based on a number of factors, the most notable being the level of skill presented during the performance.
"In chamber music, there is no conductor as there is in an orchestra," explained Haupert. "You rely on one another. You have to talk about all the logistics of the music, the tempo, dynamics, interpretation. It's a little more personal, which is why I like it as a musician."
The Bonfire Chamber Music Festival will consist of a three-day series, taking place on Wednesday, July 24 through Friday, July 26. Concerts will be held in the Ives Studio Theater at the Reif Performing Arts Center in Grand Rapids at 7 p.m.
Performances on Wednesday and Thursday will feature the artistry of the Artaria String Quartet, who recently celebrated their 30th year of performing chamber music concerts.
Described as an "exceptional ensemble with impressive confidence in its interpretations" and "Minnesota's foremost teaching and performing string quartet," the Artaria String Quartet were named winners of the 2004 McKnight Fellowship for Performing Musicians, and named 2013-14 Minnesota Public Radio Artists-in-Residence. Artaria was also featured on Twin Cities Public Television as part of the "Minnesota Originals" series.
Artaria's refined and thoughtful playing has brought them to major venues throughout the United States and Europe, on national television and public radio stations, and at top summer festivals including the Banff Centre in Canada, Festival de L'Epau in France, and the Tanglewood Music Center in Lenox, Mass.
Artaria has earned numerous awards from the National Endowment for the Arts, Chamber Music America, and the Minnesota State Arts Board for excellence in performance and educational outreach. Directors of the Artaria Chamber Music School, a premiere weekly string chamber music program in Saint Paul; and Stringwood Chamber Music Festival, featuring the quartet and renowned guest artists every June in Lanesboro, Minn.; they are founders of the Saint Paul String Quartet Competition, which showcases the nation's top high school age string quartets each April.
Friday's event will feature the premier performance of the newly-formed 2 Sisters Trio, which is comprised of Kristina Gullion on violin, Monika Sutherland on cello and Haupert on piano. Highly-trained and experienced, these three women will perform an exciting program honoring the 200th anniversary of Clara Schumann's birth. The performance will explore the artist's life as a performer, mother, husband of Robert Schumann, and close friend and confidante, Johannes Brahms.
"Monika and Kristina moved to the La Crosse area about 10 years ago and have been highly-involved with the Waldorf School in Viroqua, Wisconsin. They are both graduates of Indiana University and have a passion for chamber music. We have so much in common beyond our love of chamber music; all three of us have four children, so there is more to our conversation than music! We are delighted to share our music with chamber music lovers in Grand Rapids," said Haupert.
In addition to festival evening concerts at the Reif, there are daily "Bonfire Extras," free, family-friendly events, occurring around town Monday through Friday (July 22 - 26).
The "Bonfire Extra" performances will take place at the following locations:
• Monday, July 22, 11 a.m.: Music and More at the MAC: All ages are welcome to "make art" while listening to music at the MacRostie Art Center.
• Tuesday, July 23, 12 p.m.: Tuesday Summer Concert Series: This annual summer concert series features Bonfire Chamber Music Festival musicians (lunch to follow, for a small fee), at United Methodist Church, 1701 SE 5th Avenue, Grand Rapids.
• Wednesday, July 24, 11 a.m.: Kindle Konzert at Kiesler: Participate in story-telling and music-making with members of the Artaria String Quartet (lunch to follow, for a small fee) at Kiesler Wellness Center.
• Thursday, July 25, 11 a.m.: Down by the Radio-Side: Bring your sack lunches to the banks of the Mississippi for a preview of the Thursday evening concert; KAXE - 91.7 Northern Public Radio.
• Friday, July 26, 11 a.m.: Classical Grand: Join members of the newly-formed 2 Sisters Trio in the activity room of Grand Village for a preview of their evening Bonfire Chamber Music Festival concert; Grand Village, 923 Hale Lake Pointe, Grand Rapids.
Haupert hopes that community members will take advantage of the opportunity to "come out, meet the performers and get excited about chamber music" offered by the mini-series of performances during the week leading up to the festival.
"I hope people get excited about continuing something like this in Grand Rapids," added Haupert, who hopes to grow community support and appreciation for chamber music through the annual festival.
"Chamber music is far from boring," said Haupert. "It's artistry up close and immediate. Each player is responsible for his/her own part in performances that hinge on mutual agreement of melodic, rhythmic and interpretative aspects of the music. The give-and-take between players is dynamic and sophisticated, breath-taking and exciting."
And, it is "a great opportunity to bring top-notch performers to Grand Rapids," added Haupert.
"It's a nice outing, in a beautiful venue," continued Haupert. "It's classical music and it's very easy to listen to. The music is beautiful and extraordinary. We're really lucky to have performers of such expertise coming to the area."
"This is just one more thing that people can come out to to build culture and awareness in Grand Rapids," added Haupert. "It's just one more thing that makes Grand Rapids a cultural destination."
Tickets for each performance are $20, or $40 for the series (using coupon code BONFIRE at checkout). Tickets are currently available at the Reif Center Box Office, by phone at 218-327-5780, or online at www.reifcenter.org. To learn more about the festival and its performers, visit https://bonfirechambermusic.weebly.com/.


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Trip Planner: Europe / Holland / Gelderland Province / Oosterbeek / Airborne Museum Hartenstein
Learn more about the Battle of Arnhem and its history during World War II at Airborne Museum Hartenstein. At the museum, housed in the former headquarters of the British Airborne Division, you'll gain an understanding of the battle, Operation Market Garden, and why the mission ultimately failed. During the battle, which was part of the larger Operation Market Garden, the Allied Forces attempted to capture the Arnhem Road Bridge. Their goal was to create an open route to Germany. You'll also get a window into the effect of the battle on the residents of this quiet town. See displays of weaponry, uniforms, and equipment, as well as photographs, films, and interviews with Allied soldiers. Put Airborne Museum Hartenstein into our Oosterbeek day trip site and find out what's close by, where to stay, and where to head next.
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Airborne Museum Hartenstein Reviews
Arnhem, città martire della guerra mondiale, ha vissuto nel 1944 un poderoso scontro tra le truppe tedesche e gli alleati che volevano prendere possesso dei ponti sul fiume Reno, anche con un attacco ... more »Arnhem, a martyr city of world war, experienced in 1944 a mighty clash between German troops and the Allies who wanted to take possession of the bridges on the Rhine River, even with an attack of paratroopers and gliders. The city has become something of a sacred place of memento for posterity, with a 'Liberation Route' indicated by large stones with the event's license plate. In a vast, well-maintained park, in front of the monument to airborne troops, in a historic building there is this 'Airborne museum' that arouses emotion and instills anguish in the underground, with the reconstruction of parts of the city during the fighting, supported by audiovisuals. The entrance to the underground is through a glider of those carrying soldiers. At the entrance (11 euros) there is a well-stocked shop with free WiFi, there are vending machines and there is also a restaurant to eat, but expensive. All around a beautiful sacred type park, with monuments, stems, and weapon systems like cannons and tanks ... and a gas brazier with the World Peace Flame.View original
Mooi en indrukwekkend museum. Voor kinderen is er een speurtocht. In de kelder een mooi experience ruimte more »Beautiful and impressive museum. For children there is a treasure hunt. In The basement a nice experience spaceView original
Great to get a feel for Operation market garden at the place where it actually happened. Resistance stories and the outlines are great and informative. The 'war experience' did not add much for our own experience, but might be great to visit with kids.
Worthwhile museum to visit to see the history of this area from the second world war. The building is deceptively small, but there's plenty to see. It's split over several floors, but there is a lift. The floors are split into sections, eg the resistance network, and there are lots of back stories included amongst the facts. There are a number of short films to help cover more information.
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Celebrating a Queensland for All Ages 17-25 August 2019
- This event has passed.
Carindale VIEW Club – Seniors Week Lunch
August 22 @ 11:30 am - 2:00 pm$35
Event Navigation
Carindale VIEW Club invites members and guests to celebrate Seniors Week with a special lunch at Easts Leagues Club. Our guest presenter will be Nicole Murray. Nicole is a musician, choir director, workshop facilitator and founder member of vocal group Cloud Street. She will be discussing the benefits of singing on health, well being, memory retention and other benefits specific to seniors. Her talks always include engaging participants to sing popular choir songs in parts – she believes that everyone can sing!
Further information on Facebook – Carindale VIEW


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Estate Planning Attorney
In everyday terms: Estate Planning is how a person makes sure their assets and family are taken care of as they would want - when they are no longer able to do so themselves.
In more complex terms: Estate planning is the methodical development and maintenance of a plan for the disposition of a person's estate at their loss of competence or death, along with the legal documents necessary to implement that plan. Often, a married couple is best served by an integrated plan to address both spouse's estates.
If your estate is large enough to potentially incur an estate tax obligation, your estate plan will likely include arrangements to reduce that tax to as close to its legal minimum as possible. Often, this kind of planning will include lifetime gifting structured to limit your exposure to the gift tax.
Estate planning can include:
Creating a will
Creating one or more trusts
Designating guardians for your minor children
Disability planning
Transferring assets by gift during your life
Establishing and maintaining appropriate beneficiary designations on insurance plans and retirement accounts
Establishing a durable power of attorney
Addressing the risk of you becoming incapacitated through illness, accident, or age
Pre-planned and/or pre-paid funeral arrangements
Establishing succession plans for each of your business interests
Charitable planning; and
Any other planning necessary to address your unique desires for the disposition of the assets in your estate, all tailored to reduce or eliminate transfer taxes.
Note how estate planning goes beyond just planning to reduce gift tax or estate tax exposure. This is why estate planning is important to everyone.
Fact Finders general practice attorney Dallas
The information contained on this website is intended to introduce prospective clients to Weinstein Bosteder PC, and is not to be considered a legal opinion or an offer to represent you. This web site is not intended to establish an attorney-client relationship. Emails sent to Weinstein Bosteder PC using any of their email addresses would not be confidential and would not create an attorney-client relationship.
Copyright © 2018 WEINSTEIN & BOSTEDER - All Rights Reserved.


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There is no denying the fact that superstar Salman Khan is the most powerful force to reckon with at the box-office. He has that Midas touch which draws audiences to theatres and helps producers and distributors earn big at the cash counter. Today, he has reached that point in his professional life where every filmmaker wants to work with him. While some are keen to begin new projects with him, others want to cash in on the brand value of their previous films with the superstar and develop them into a franchise.
Reports about sequels to Salman Khan's 'No Entry' (2005) and 'Wanted' have been doing the rounds for years now. However, there has never been any official confirmation neither from producers' side nor from Khan himself. But now, Salman has finally spoken about sequels to the blockbuster films. During a recent media interaction, when the actor was asked about sequels to 'No Entry' and 'Wanted', this is what he had to say, "There is no 'No Entry' or 'Wanted' sequel happening. I am doing 'Bharat', 'Dabangg 3' and 'Sher Khan'. The 'Kick 2' script isn't ready at the moment and then there is a dance film with Remo and one Bhansali film when he comes and narrates it. We recently discussed it," the megastar reveals.
Meanwhile, Salman Khan is gearing up for the release of his much-awaited, mega-budgeted action entertainer, 'Race 3'. Also starring Jacqueline Fernandez, Daisy Shah, Anil Kapoor, Bobby Deol, Saqib Saleem and Freddy Daruwala, the Remo D'souza directorial is scheduled to release on 15th June, 2018.
Right after the release of 'Race 3', Salman begins work on his next 'Bharat'. To be helmed by Ali Abbas Zafar, who has previously directed the actor in 'Sultan' (2016) and 'Tiger Zinda Hai' (2017), 'Bharat' is a co-production between Khan's brother-in-law, Atul Kulkarni, and T-Series head honcho, Bhushan Kumar. The movie releases on Eid, next year.


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- TruckMAN
Lutz Bernau has been a fixture in truck racing since 1984. The former European champion first competed as a driver in the Dakar rally and in international truck racing.
In 2005, he has moved to the role of Team Principal and runs the popular Ellen Lohr in the European Truck Racing Championship (ETRC). After racing in the German Formula Ford 1600 (German Champion 1987), Lohr first raced in the DTM (BMW) and the German Formula 3 Championship with VW in 1989/90.
Lohr was the first, and so far only woman to take a DTM victory; at Hockenheim in 1992. In 1997 Lohr started racing in the ETRC at the wheel of Mercedes-Benz racing trucks. Over the years she has raced with different teams in the ETRC and continued to compete in other series and events, including the world famous Dakar Rally.
2015 was a tough year for the team but Lohr scored consistently to place 10th in the final standings and in 2016 she finished ninth with a final flourish at Le Mans where she claimed a podium.
For 2017 the mighty Spaniard Antonio Albacete returned to the FIA ETRC with the Truck Sport Lutz Bernau team. The triple champion took three wins at Slovakia Ring and a pair of famous wins at his home track of Jarama.
2018 sees Albacete return along with FIA ETRC new boy Luis Recuenco.


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Nowhere, at no time, in Catholic history has a stand-alone M signified the Mother of God; but it does signify Master Mason:...with an explanation of the symbols on G. Washington's apron Notice #23 is the Skull and Crossbones (which adorned JPIIs metal coffin) and the trapezoidal shape of the wooden coffin figures quite prominently in the satanistic occult symbolism, not Catholic.
It's been a while since I've posted here, but a "headline" today deemed it desirable, for both it's political and religious aspects both:British bishop 'to go on trial' in Germany over racial hatred <- linkThe so-called bishop from the SSPX, Williamson, has been accused of "inciting racial hatred" for saying he didn't believe the Holohoax ever happened. This is indicative of three wrongs coinciding in one mere thread:1) holohoax "denial" is criminally sanctioned in every single one of the formerly sovereign "christian" countries of Europe, and 2) the "deniers" can even be tried in absentia, and3) even the most recent so-called "popes" have anointed "The Holocaust" as a matter of faith for so-called "catholics."
Whether holohoax "occurred" is no business of the so-called "catholic" church, and yet they've elevated this supposedly-historical "event" into a matter the faithful are supposed to embrace, if not trip over themselves attempting to atone for. It has absolutely, positively, nothing to do with catholicism but the V2 crowd is obviously more concerned with jewry than their own "christian" sheep. . . My personal feelings on the historicity of the topic are immaterial: this thread is about the whores in the new Babylon AKA Vatican City who think they're capable of destroying what is truly Catholic by replacing it with something else entirely. Like Pharisaism.
Revealingly, the Report says: "As is shown in Chapter 4, canon law appears to have fallen into disuse and disrespect during the mid 20th century." Yes; and we all know why – the post-Vatican II anarchic denunciations of "legalism", of "oppressive" sexual morality and Church teaching generally, promoted by the modernists. As regards implementing canon law against abusers, the Report concedes that Archbishop McQuaid "set the processes in motion but did not complete them [difficult to do when you are dead]. Archbishops Ryan and McNamara do not seem to have ever applied the canon law."Well, who ever did, in the trendy, let-it-all-hang-out 1970s and 1980s? The image that has sedulously been propagated is of Irish child abuse perpetrated by priests in soutanes and birettas, cowled monks muttering Latin incantations and nuns in starched wimples and mediaeval habits.On the contrary, the nightmare orgy of relentless mortal sin recorded in this report was committed by modern priests, with a strip of white celluloid in place of a Roman collar – if they deigned to wear clerical dress – devastating their church sanctuaries as badly as they devastated childrem's lives, abolishing all the devotions such as Benediction, the Rosary, regular confession, devotion to saints, etc that had sustained Irish faith for centuries. One priest admitted to abusing over 100 children. For that he was indulged; but if he had celebrated the Latin Tridentine Mass his feet would not have touched the ground.(more in the article)
Such a weakened, sickly entity occupying what little real estate it has not already sold off, torn down or abandoned will easily fit into the mosaic of a one world, Masonic religion that is anything but holy, anything but life-giving, and anything but sanctifying.May God help the remnants of Christ's true Church.
Here is a well-presented article entitled What Hath 'The spirit of Vatican II' Wrought? (<- link) which ends with the following quotation:I couldn't have put it more succinctly if I tried. . .


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Oakley's Cyber Monday 2018 is again expected to be an extension of their Black Friday sale. And although it's too early to know what's coming, you can scroll down the page to check out what was offered last year to get an idea of what's likely to come. We'll be updating this page with the latest ad leaks, news, and rumors the moment we know more so check back again soon (or join our newsletter and we'll keep you posted as soon as more is announced).
What new sunglasses are you planning on picking up at Oakley's this holiday season? Leave your comments at the bottom of the page.
Updated on Saturday November 24, 2018: Oakley's Black Friday deals end on Cyber Monday this year — You can shop oakley.com through the end on of day on November 26, 2018 to get 20% off sunglasses (even custom) and 50% off apparel and accessories. Free shipping and returns are included as well. It's one of their best deals of the year so be sure to check it out!
If this sale looks somewhat familiar it's because it is — This is the same offer Oakley ran last year (and the only time of the year when they do!). Remember, everything is while supplies last and some exclusions may apply. Good luck finding those perfect shades!
Updated on Monday, November 13, 2017: We've just been able to confirm Oakley's Cyber Monday sale details. Again this year it'll be an extension of their Black Friday sale that'll be running all Thanksgiving weekend long!
Head on over to Oakley.com anytime between Wednesday, Nov. 22nd (that's the day before Thanksgiving) and Cyber Monday, Nov. 27th to get 20% off all Oakley eyewear and 50% off all Oakley apparel and accessories. No coupon code is needed — All of the sale prices will be marked.
A few items are excluded. Those are snow goggles in the eyewear section and Tech, Heritage bags and helmets in the apparel and accessories sections. Offer valid for U.S. customers only. See their site for official terms.
Updated November 26, 2016: If you missed Oakley's Black Friday sale then you still have a chance to pick up a pair of your favorite shades from now through Cyber Monday.
Oakley is still running their online, factory-direct exclusive through the next few days: Save up to 50% off select eyewear and accessories, and up to 60% off select apparel. You'll also get a free case and cleaner with all glasses purchased. No coupon code is needed as all markdowns will be as shown for all qualifying items. We're just not sure how long this deal will be running for so visit their site for details, terms and to have a look at what's still available (some of the best sellers will likely sellout).
For all of you procrastinators, today is your last chance to grab 25% off select Oakley shades and accessories. You'll also get free standard shipping or 2-day shipping if you spend over $150.00. That includes the Holbrook, Flak 2.0 Xl Prizm, Turbine Rotor Prizm, Gascan, Frogskins, Feedbacks, Half Jacket, and my personal favorite, Jupiter Squared. If you need prescription lenses then some of Oakley's frames can have prescription lenses made at your local optic.
No coupon code is needed to apply the discount as you will see the savings automatically reflected in your cart for all the products that apply for the promotion. Certain exclusions or limitations may apply so be sure to check out the full details at oakley.com. Offer only valid online, wile supplies last, and not at any retail or outlet store. Sale ends on 11/30.


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Browsing by Subject "Vertebrae counts"
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Conference paper
Preliminary observation on the number of vertebra in milkfish, Chanos chanos (Forskal) - In Proceedings of the International Milkfish Workshop Conference, May 19-22, 1976, Tigbauan, Iloilo, Philippines, 1976 - Aquaculture Department, Southeast Asian Fisheries Development CenterThe existence of races and/or subpopulation in milkfish, a widely distributed species, is suggested by many workers. Comparison of mean numbers of vertebrae is one of the useful method of distinguishing subpopulations. The present paper reports the results of preliminary studies made on the vertebral counts of milkfish fry collected from several areas. The results obtained, though not conclusive, suggest the scope for further study in the line.


text: Al Dubin Professions : LyricistBorn : June 10, 1891Died : February 11, 1945 Browse All Authors Quotes From Al Dubin Tiptoe through the tulips with me. Al Dubin tiptoes We're in the money, the skies are sunny; old man depression, you are through, you done us wrong! Al Dubin skydepressionmen Where the underworld can meet the elite, Forty-Second Street. Al Dubin fortyunderworldstreets The rumble of a subway train, Al Dubin taxirumblesubway Similar Authors Irving Caesar lyricist Arthur J. Lamb lyricist Arthur Freed lyricist Alan Jay Lerner lyricist Bernie Taupin lyricist Adolph Green lyricistAll Authors


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Made from vegan material this comfort shoe features a heel-toe bumper for all-day comfort, eco-friendly design, and traction outsole
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JBU By Jambu Blakely Women's Comfort Step-In Casual Shoes
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All 195 entries tagged Poetry
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November 18, 2011
'Now I Know What Love Is' – In Memory of Peter Reading
Vendange Tardive grapes are left on the vine to dry and concentrate, creating exquisite dessert wines in the
The volume opens with a modest plea: 'For the attention of Penelope Reading (Nunc scio quid sit Amor)', Reading acknowledging that we write – in fact, we behave - with more exactitude when, with Virgil, we know what love is and have set ourselves to serve its purpose, even when we also know love can neither save us or the world. Vendange Tardive offers the modest assurance that love and wine can console while the human world splatters about in an abyss of its own bloody making. The world is too much with us and is getting worse and worse and worse:
The rhetorical 'How goes it, old boy?';
the unnerving response:
'Infinitely sad, old warrior,
infinitely sad – I've just heard…'.
I cannot picture an oenologist becoming a nihilist unless he or she were producing plonk for some poisonous purpose. In an age of mass cultural plonk, Peter Reading's poetry is vigilantly harvested and casked. David Wheatley has called Reading the world's worst nihilist and he is correct. Peter Reading is too fine-tuned a technician; he is too funny a comic even at his blackest and gloomiest (he is poetry's Eeyore of the eyesore); and he is still writing without tedium, derangement or barrel-scraping. I admire him for not stopping writing - despite or because of publishing Last Poems in 1994. There is no abdication of art's rights in the late work of Peter Reading. His eye for the natural world, his sense for artistic detail, for order and for the beguilement of verbal pattern, vies with defeatism:
Hilbre, winter, high tide.
Over the West Hoyle, hurl and white swash, and above,
the sky the colour of Blaenau Ffestiniog slate.
And the long-ruined sandstone lifeboat station brine-lashed,
the slipway thrashing the saline assault into spume.
from 'Maritime'
Vendange Tardive, Peter Reading, Bloodaxe Books, pb., 56 pp., £7.95, ISBN 978-1085224-884-0
Thanks are due to the editor of Poetry Review, Fiona Sampson, where this piece first appeared.
November 15, 2011
Voices for Nature
Writing about web page http://www.birdwatch.co.uk/events/event.asp?e=13270
Voices for Nature is a major gathering of writers, artists, poets, musicians, historians, scientists and film-makers, all of whom have one thing in common: they draw their inspiration from nature. This year's gathering/symposium, the third in a series of annual events, takes place in the beautiful Lincolnshire town of Stamford, at the Stamford Arts Centre on Friday 18-Saturday 19 November 2011.
Voices for Nature is organised by New Networks for Nature, a recently founded alliance whose goals are to challenge the low political priority placed on wildlife and landscape in this country and to celebrate the central role played by nature in our cultural life.
The event runs over two days and features a hugely impressive roster of talks, including keynote speaker, the acclaimed poet and novelist Ruth Padel, as well as Pete Cairns, founder of the 2020 Vision photographic project, and the author Richard Hines, who trained the kestrels used in Kes, the film by Ken Loach and Barry Hines. The day will also include presentations by sound recordist Geoff Sample and Professor Tim Birkhead author, academic and co-founder of New Networks for Nature.
On the second day, Voices for Nature moves to the nearby Helpston Church, famously associated with the great 19th-century poet John Clare. The day's event is held in association with the John Clare Society, and speakers include award-winning poet David Morley and the celebrated artist Carry Akroyd, whose recent work has been inspired by her exploration of Clare Country.
Voices for Nature is the first meeting open to anyone. If you wish to attend one or both days the charge is £30 inclusive. Bookings will be handled by the Stamford Arts Centre, tel: 01780 763203.
For more details or information email email@example.com or email@example.com.
November 12, 2011
'As Clear as Water': Ink, Sweat and Tears on "Enchantment"
Angela Topping reviews Enchantment in "Ink, Sweat and Tears", 2nd November 2011
This book is aptly titled: it certainly does bring the reader under Morley's spell. The first poem is an elegy for Nicholas Farrar Hughes (Plath's son). Morley recounts a simple and beautiful memory of going for a walk with Nick, in which he befriends two horses. Morley's reputation as an eco-poet is well deserved for this one line alone:
where leaf-worlds welled from all the wood's wands.
This is such an elegant and visual line. The alliteration works really well with the imagery, such as 'wands' which is a perfect description of the young whippy branches but with the added resonance of magic which wants to conjure Nicholas up and relive the moment of his happiness. 'Welled' is a lovely word as the young branches are moist and full of sap, with the added resonance of tears filling the eyes, and 'leaf-worlds' recalls Blake's 'to see the world in a grain of sand'. The next poem, 'Dragonflies' contains dazzling language to match these insects, through skilled deployment of internal rhyme to the imagery of 'sparking ornaments'. Each poem in this water sequence opens out into the next one. And these poems are as clear as water, so clear primary school children would enjoy them and be charmed by them. I am with Orwell on the notion that good writing is like a pane of glass, and like Keats in the pursuit of 'negative capability'. Morley shows us beauty we can focus on, rather than us watching him seeing the beauty. That is a mark of the truly great poet.
'The Lucy Poem' is a remarkable imagining of the life and thoughts of a human ancestor, dubbed 'Lucy' for the light shed on our past , but more scientifically Australopithecus afarensis who lived 3.2 million years BC. Intellectually Morley's research is admirable, but the poem connects with us on a deeper level. We see the planet as it was in the past through Lucy's eyes, and its beauty is strange and startling:
when those mountains
bloomed from underworld lodes
springing geladas led their fat
appetites to the snow-caps
muscled like woolly gods;
The poem follows Lucy as she takes a walk through the terrain, and the poem's short, springing lines and long stanzas perfectly suit this narrative, because each line makes a stride and each stanza break a change in landscape. Lucy is on a quest for water, and she finds it through the sense of hearing. This makes a satisfying close to the poem. Even if Morley had not taken an epigraph from Wordsworth for this collection, the link with that great Romantic poet is unavoidable through the name Lucy.
'Chorus' celebrates the birth of a son to the Morley family. The joyous tone is achieved by using Whitmanesque long lines of observation, focusing on bird song and bird behaviours. It is best described as a hymn to morning. As society becomes increasingly secular, poems like this and 'The Lucy Poem' reach out to everyone and provide spiritual sustenance without religious agenda, as does 'Proserpina'. Morley does not seek to be obscure; everything we need to know is in the poem, such as the reference to Ruskin:
… to attend as Ruskin did
to Malham Cove when the stones of the brook were softer
with moss than any silken pillow;
And I love the assonance and consonance of the phrase 'silken pillow' which creates the tactile sense of the softness through the repetition of the l sounds.
Morley also draws on Romany heritage to remake traditional stories, for example 'Hedgehurst' in which he gives a voice to a half human half hedgehog youth from a traveller children's story. This long poem holds the reader because of the freshness of the language, the aptness of the metaphor and the music of carefully orchestrated sounds:
Whose is this scorned skin?
What weather rouses me
to lag my limbs with lichen
to fold fresh thatch around me?
There are a number of Romany poems in this collection, forming a core section. All repay reading aloud and all are spellbinding. I can't help thinking of John Clare and his fascination with the 'Gypsies' from whom he learned fiddle tunes. Morley gives the reader a powerful insight into a culture which is often secretive and closed. The circus sequence, 'A Lit Circle', gives voice to many of the circus entertainers such as Zhivakos the Horseman and Mashkar the Magician. Morley's language glitters and delights, when he captures the excitement of the performances tempered by the sorrows of the travelling life and the inevitable changes which will threaten this world of magic and bravado. This language is enhanced by the inclusion of Romany words which lend their own music and exoticism to this gliding, gilded poetry.
Morley includes unobtrusive notes in the back of the collection, which acknowledge his source material and help the reader to access information. Although this is a complex book in many ways, and the third in a series, I find the poems have just the right amount of challenge for the reader. Morley is a quiet poet whose work is to be savoured and mulled over, by a fireside on a winter's night or swinging in a hammock in the midst of the natural treasures which he interweaves throughout his work. Ever inventive, yet true to himself, Morley is a marvellous poet.
....reviewed by Angela Topping
November 08, 2011
Our Singing Language
Our Singing Language
There is no pure Romani language: there are several living, vivid, ricocheting dialects. These dialects sometimes take a loan from other tongues: language is absorbed as it is travelled through. The porosity of Romani dialects can seem to resemble the porosity of English except for one distinction. English, for all its riches, is a language of colonisation and globalisation; Romani, for its treasures, is a language of the invisible or enslaved. The Gurbet Romani dialect for example is influenced linguistically by centuries of enslavement of the Roma in Romania (the group term Gurbet means foreign work or aliens).
The Gurbet Roma group, like the Kalderaš and Lovara, is known for independence and entrepreneurship. A number of writers have arisen from it, the most prominent being Ilija Jovanović whose first collection of poems Bündel/Bodžo was published in Romani (and German translation) in the year 2000. News from the Other World: Poems in Romani is a bilingual selected poems by Jovanović. The book opens with the writer's memories of childhood – accounts of the casual, unconscious racism of non-gypsy "friends" - as well as a short history of Roma people. The body of the book is made up of poems about settlements, hazards of travel, identity, love, childhood and salvation. These make for strong if, at times, severe reading: dark notes abound, duende is evoked and Jovanović's Romani diction has fine, wry attack. Romani is phonetic, so you can listen in to his voice through reading the poems as you find them. To get the flavour of this poet, try sounding the buzz-note consonants and dammed-up internal rhymes at the close of 'Lost World':
Traden amen pe sa o them.
Amen džas thaj džas
ni džanas kaj thaj dži kaj.
(They chase us across the whole world.
We move on and on, having no idea
when this will end, or where to go.)
Jovanović writes of Romani as 'our singing language' and Romani certainly possesses qualities, as with English, that pass beyond meaning: the sound of sense, the sound of sensuality, and the sound of a group's shared sensibility. The poems are capably translated by Melitta Depner. My sole criticism is that the concentration and energy of Jovanović's dialect sometimes carry abstractedly or blandly into English. The poet's attack and duende are what vanish in translation. To take a fairly typical example from the poem 'I Have No Home': the syntactical crackle, alliterative strut and resignation registered by the line-break of 'Čořope, bokh, maripe, mundaripe / traden ma than thaneste te džav' registers in translation as dejected prose: 'Poverty, hunger and violence /drive me from place to place'. The Roma are indeed a victimised people, but do not wish to behave or sound like victims - or be ventriloquised into that role. What I am saying is that the poems work best in Romani, but you do not need to be a Romani speaker, nor a specialist in the Gurbet dialect, to get something out of this attractive and truthful book of poems. It is probably a tiny miracle such a book has been allowed to exist and it is a welcome addition to Romani writing in English translation.
News from the Other World: Poems in Romani, Ilija Jovanović, Francis Boutle Publishers, pb., 152 pp., £9.99, ISBN 978-1-903427-54-5
Thanks are due to the editor of Poetry Review, Fiona Sampson, where this piece first appeared.
November 07, 2011
Incarnations of the Wild
'Incarnations of the Wild', Poetry London on "Enchantment"
A review by Sue Hubbard in Poetry London, Summer 2011, No. 69
SUE HUBBARD WRITES: "When I was a child one of my favourite poems was 'The Raggle Taggle Gypsies', a Scottish Border ballad written around 1720. It seemed to suggest a parallel, unregulated world that sat alongside my own rather constrained, suburban existence. The words spoke of the unfettered pleasures of an alternative life close to nature: exotic, sensual, dangerous even. Something of this atmosphere is evoked in David Morley's new collection Enchantment.
"It begins with an unconventional sonnet sequence in memory of his friend Nicholas Hughes, distinguished professor of fisheries and ocean sciences at the University of Alaska Fairbanks, the son of Sylvia Plath and Ted Hughes, who died by his own hand at the age of forty-six. This not only flags up Morley's own role as an ecologist and naturlist, but links him to the poetry and imagery of Ted Hughes, whose mythic relationship with the natural world hovers behind these poems.
"The Wordworthian epithet at the beginning of the book 'with rocks, and stones, and trees', also suggests a connection with the elemental. The close observation of a water measurer – that spindly insect which can be seen slowly walking around on the surfaces of ditches and ponds, apparently pacing out the distance between points – reveals a specialist knowledge of fauna that avoids the trap of much romanticised nature poetry. Dragonflies, mayflies and Alaskan salmon are all closely observed here. In 'Proserpina', Morley refuses the easy bien-pensant terms of environmentalism – 'I could write a cliché about conservation here / but I won't and I won't because I can't – understanding that the mess of the external world, all too often, mirrors a deeper internal disquiet:
It is true
That what we waste bends back to grind us. My rubbish
Is also here in me, and I shove and shovel it around
Every day, sometimes alert to its weight and stench
But most of the time too busy or bored to see or scent
The wealth and ruin of evidence, its blowflies, the extended
Families of vermin.
"But it is the second section that takes me back to that childhood excitement of 'The Raggle Taggle Gypsies. It begins with 'Hedgehurst', a poem based on a traditional Romany story taken from Duncan Williamson's Fireside Tales of the Traveller Children, about a creature that is half-hedgehig and half human. Spoken in the voice of the Hedgehurst, the tone is incantatory, ancient and pagan:
What weather rouses me
to lag my limbs with lichen
to fold fresh thatch around me?
"Like some John Barleycorn or Green Man, the Hedgehurst appears as the incarnation of the wild:
I had kenned from my wrens
how to cave-mine my call,
to speak through soil, make
speech slither through a hill...
"In the later, more obviously narrative sequence 'A Lit Circle', Morley creates a series of monologues spoken by various circus folk, including the ringmaster, clown and strongman. Fizzing with Romany and Parlari (the unwritten language of fairgrounds and gay subculture), his language conveys a sense of what it means to live on the margins of mainstream society. As 'Demelza-Do-It-All', who has an act as a barrel walker [as well as fifteen other acts, DM] says, 'down in the industrial estate with my sister for small animal food, / the vet for the dogs', she saw 'swastikas scratched on every circus poster'. Romany traditions and superstitions, along with a fierce pride in their itinerant way of way of life, are graphically drawn in 'Songs of Papusza':
The straw of which a Romany gives birth is burnt. A gypsy dies;
the caravan with all goods and clothes is flashed into flames.
They're unclean.
"In these strangely evocative poems where a blacksmith creates a girl from fire and a mother slides her fairy-baby into a waterfall, David Morley taps into myths and folklore to weave a series of spells reinventing the oral tradition of poetry and returning it to fireside and hearth."
November 04, 2011
Taken Away, Teacher's Notes for a Workshop
Writing about web page http://sounds.bl.uk/resources/teachersnotes.pdf
This document is taken from the British Library website cited in the entry below this. There are also some good workshops based on poetry by Mimi Khalvati, Moniza Alvi and Saradha Soobrayen.
Teacher's notes
Taken Away
David Morley's... writing often addresses Romani culture and uses Romani language. Frequently he writes poetic narratives which blend traditional story-telling with the hard concrete realities of urban life, writing about difficult situations with the lightness of a magical realist touch. In this activity students will think about tone and language, updating a fairytale to a twenty-first century context, and mixing contemporary diction with archaisms and clichés.
This poem's title 'Taken Away' helps the content of the poem work on many levels. It is about a child who has been taken away from his parents, but the exact details of the story are murky – is this about death (even possibly murder) or the taking away of a child by others who fear the parents can't look after it? Ask the students to work through the poem, making a list of narrative events. What do they think is happening? When is the poem set? The same poem contains 'fairy baby' and 'postman'; the child is 'like a seal' and 'drinking whiskey' – what happens when we mix language, time and situation like this? What's the mood of the poem?
Bring in a pile of children's books that contain nursery rhymes and fairytales. Also bring in lots of newspapers. Firstly give out the children's books and ask the students to open them randomly and write down ten words or phrases that they think carry the tone of the story or rhyme and make us feel like we are in a magical world. Then give them the newspapers and ask them to choose ten words or phrases that are totally contemporary and put us in the twenty-first century. The students then have to choose one fairytale or nursery rhyme and find a story in the newspapers that somehow relates to it. They should then write a narrative poem, updating the fairytale to the modern day context and make sure it contains at least 5 of their magical words / phrases and at least 5 of their contemporary newspaper words / phrases.
If they want to really push themselves and help their poem gain momentum, they should write the poem in 4 line stanzas, with an alternate line rhyme scheme XAXA XBXB XCXC etc.
However, the poems will also be fine, unrhymed and in a different shape - perhaps try copying David Morley's poem using long lines and irregular stanzas.
Between Two Worlds: Teacher's Notes for David Morley's 'Taken Away'
Writing about web page http://sounds.bl.uk/resources/teachersnotes.pdf
Taken Away
The mother places her baby at the waterfall's brim.
She waits for the moon's climb.
They'd been hard at the hay with a blunt scythe between them
circling and slashing for hours under blanking sunlight
with the cradle nestled and nooked on the one hayless place.
They'd had their breakfast, porridge and milk and tea,
scones, cheese, whatever they had. Their picnic things
were scattered on the green knowe around the cradle
as if plates and pots and pans had been tossed out by the baby.
The wife shadows her husband with a wide wooden rake
weaving and whirling his handwork as he worries the hay loose.
You know how a man makes bouts of hay with a scythe
and round and round the field in close and closing spirals
he rounds on the hayless knowe and that one white cradle
with cups and greaseproof wrappings pallid with butter;
like a maze of mauve leading into a green eye and an unseen
staring gap among the eye's blades. Some small wind shoves
the grass as if a snake were sidling. The parents are heads down.
Their muscles move with each other as if they were making love.
Round he goes, and round she goes, a buzzard's marriage
on a thermal. Then a cry goes up as if the soil were screaming
or the wind were wounded on nails of brittle straw. A cry
neither parent has heard and cannot stem with any known thing,
not milk or love or kiss or words or food. The young doctor
from across the glen hears the child's call across five miles.
He rides towards it as if the cry were a fire rising in the fields
but all his knowledge's clear water will not quench the child.
And so it goes for the fever of three thickening months
except at the wick of midnight when the baby closes down
as if his switches had been thrown, or some wires scissored
in his throat. Tethered by their child, the parents thaw into sleep
only to freeze awake at dawn as the cry bursts back alight.
Folk keep away. Folk catch that cry in their cattle's eyes; taste
its scum in their milk and mutton.
At summer's flow, the postman
deaf with listening to a lifetime's stories, strode into their cottage,
downed a dram, and drank the scene into his memory: salt water
damming a child's throat, a cry that would not cease for love.
He stayed with him all day. The parents scrammed for provisions
and the cure of quiet. As the door slammed and their footfalls
slapped into the lane, the postman turned to the baby and the baby
sat up asking if they had gone and, if his parents had gone
would that now mean he could get up at last—and get up he did
as if he were a young man sternly sick of his own board and bed.
He could stand and speak. The child's voice was dark and thrown
as if four corners of the room were talking with him or through him.
The child clenched the whiskey bottle and downed enough to throw
a horse. He drew a long straw and slit it to the note of a flute.
Then he played the long day through, making the postman drink
deeper and harder than he had the head or height or heart for.
A moon widened on the windows; a garden gate squeaked
cringing on its hinges; the parents poured through the door
to find their child crying in his cot like a seal left on some low ledge
of the Atlantic; and the postman pointing at him, adrift or bereft.
'He's not here, your child. He's not anywhere. He's taken away.
He told me everything, how you left him to the cloud and sky,
left him to the harebell and the grasshopper and the cow parsley,
left him in grazed gaps between grass, to skylark and to hoverfly,
while you worked, if that's what you were doing.' They knew
one cure, one pure matter passed from their grandmothers.
When midnight massed itself over breakers and shore,
when the tide of the day had flown, mother, father and friend
headed by torchlight up the headstream on the high moor.
The mother slides her fairy-baby towards the waterfall's brink,
taut-shawled, his baby arms pinioned like a wrapped cat.
The child's mewling, breathing the breath of the chilled spray
slaping up from the trout-brown pool at the fall's foot.
The father and their friend are behind her, egging her on,
baying that it's for the best, that their child isn't in the child.
The moon bends a bow behind a cloud-castle then shoots
its light-arrow through a slit across the waterfall's rim.
October 25, 2011
'It Dives into the Burly Water'
That kingfisher jewelling upstream
seems to leave a streak of itself behind it
in the bright air. The trees
are all the better for its passing.
It's not a mineral eater, though it looks it:
it doesn't nip nicks out of the edges
of rainbows. – It dives
into the burly water, then, perched
on a Japanese bough, gulps
into its own incandescence
a wisp of minnow, a warrior stickleback.
- Or it vanishes into its burrow, resplendent
Samurai, returning home
to his stinking slum.
Norman MacCaig
October 19, 2011
The Lucy Poem
'The Lucy Poem'. Most environmental research depends on the establishment of a time-line: how far back in the history of the planet can we go to find information that we can analyse in order to make reasonable predictions? And, taking these historical timelines together, how do they interact and inter-twine? I first found myself writing about the future until I realised that such images neither consoled nor could describe accurately the climatic possibilities opening before us. The science of global warming alerts us to the realisation that such catastrophes lie behind us in history as well as before us; that everything affects another thing; and that, however much we have transformed them, climate conditions are beyond good and evil—our weather is not a moral climate. In order to find a truer time-line for writing a poem about global warming, I began thinking about previous climatic transformations, and how our ancestral species dealt with them. I settled on the story of 'Lucy', the famous Australopithecus afarensis of Ethiopia dating to 3.2m BC, the heart of the Pleiocene Era. Who were her family or tribe and what were their stories? Where was 'Lucy' going the day she died? In her mind - and it was likely to be a considerable mind - how might 'Lucy' narrate the world around her? Her world and that of other creatures of her time (including large predatory civets and mass populations of antelope) were under unimaginable threat. Unlike us, 'Lucy' knew nothing about it nor could she or her kind have done anything to prevent the coming changes. Our evolution came about because the world of 'Lucy' was utterly transformed - the activity of nearby supernovae caused the destruction of the ozone layer. The changes wrought to the planet tipped the Pleiocene era into the Pleistocene. What 'Lucy' left behind for us to unearth was her presence, not her name. Her presence was the story, a time-line that predicted our own present. The story and name of 'Lucy' represents our story but with these differences: we have a time-line, we possess a little knowledge, and we know that our ability to continue the story of our own species lies in our hands.
October 06, 2011
July 18, 2011
The Boston Review on Enchantment
Writing about web page http://bostonreview.net/BR36.2/david_morley_paul_daniel_franz.php
Review of David Morley's Enchantment - Paul Daniel Franz, Boston Review, April 2011
Another Excellent Review of Enchantment
Writing about web page http://www.bookgeeks.co.uk/2011/02/25/enchantment-by-david-morley/
Enchantment, by David Morley
David Morley's poetry collection opens with a sonnet-sequence, written in memory of a friend of his. Although they have the requisite 14 lines Morley's sonnets depart from tradition in a number of ways with line-lengths of around 15 to 20 syllables, and lacking end-rhymes, but building internal patterning with assonance and half-rhyme. The quality of the writing in these short pieces is particularly striking and they are poems which the poet's background as a naturalist shows through to good effect. The evocation of, for example, an Alaskan Salmon, is as powerful and fully realised as the faunal observations of Ted Hughes or Alice Oswald, while his specialist knowledge prevents the pieces from slipping into the all-too-easy Romanticism of 'nature poetry'. This is also true in the poem which follows the sonnet-sequence: 'The Lucy Poem'. The title alludes to Wordsworth's famous Lucy poems, but the eponymous subject in this case is not a young girl but rather the 3.2 million year old Australopithecus afarensis skeleton. In content, these opening poems are far from typical of the collection, with the majority of the pieces in the collection concerning the world of Romany gypsies, both their day-to-day experiences and their myths, with the line between the two becoming intriguingly blurred at many points.
The Romany section of the book begins with 'Hedgehurst', based on a traditional story concerning a being which is half hedgehog and half human. The poem is spoken by the Hedgehurst in an incantatory tone which at times recalls Geoffrey Hill's earlier work: "I was space between an axe-edge / and the oak's white wound." This is the most lyrical of the Romany poems, the others becoming at times more narrative in tone, at others more directly spoken. The sequence 'A Lit Circle', for example, uses monologues by a series of circus workers to take us behind the scenes of that aspect of Romany life in which we are most likely to have encountered them; from ringmaster, to clown, to strongman. The poems do not shy away from the darkness behind the circus, and feel authentic in their blend of pride and realism. In fact, darkness is the presiding hue of the Romany poems. Tradition is celebrated, but Morley is keen to remind us of the hatred many have felt towards gypsies both historically and through to the present day. As with Morley's previous two books (Scientific Papers and The Invisible Kings) in this loose trilogy, the oral roots of poetry are fore-grounded. The poems remind us of their connection to both magic and to making, as the mythic intertwines with the artisan. In language and in content these are startling creations and a powerful conclusion to the sequence.
July 12, 2011
Excellent Reviews of Enchantment
Order copies of Enchantment at http://amzn.to/qJJIWm
By Nisha Obano in Poetry Review, 101: 2, Summer 2001
'Morley's poetry evokes with enormous skill and sensitivity the many ways in which ecological changes affect our economic and social lives…Enchantment is a profound and tender work which confirms Morley's place at the helm of British poetry today'.
By Julia Bird in Magma, Vol, 50, Summer 2010
'David Morley['s]…inheritance and ongoing research has given him access to stories, histories and language which are unfamiliar to most of his non-Romani readers and, in writing them up for us, he offers us a genuine thrill of discovery. Too many times, I've seen poets with Three Book Gravitas turn for the first time to the Greek myths in order to sub out their current disquiets to those overstretched archetypes. Sometimes, I don't want another retelling of Diana and Actaeon, I'd rather read for the first time about The Hedgehurst. He's half human, half hedgehog, and he's a powerful figure…
I judder awake as jays bounce
and strut about my body.
I rise, I shout, and they scatter.
They jump screaming into the sky.
It is time to call everything to life
for I am king of this and this is my kingdom.
…with much to tell us about self-determination and statecraft. His spines prick us and demand our attention.
…Morley has a professional stake in the outdoors; his background is in ecology and naturalism. His nature poems read like diagrams of food chains and water cycles; no on element in the web of life has precedence over another. In 'Fresh Water', humans, horses, midges and salmon are equally important, yet all of them are subject to a greater power – 'the energy system / cindering softly under us, slow-cooking the marshlands.'
Whether giving a representation of Romani culture, or weighing up the balance between the natural and the human world, Morley's lyric "I" is dropped well back. It does not crash about in the undergrowth, drawing attention to itself. Instead, he finds fresh alternate voices and personas to articulate his concerns. The subject of 'The Lucy Poem' is – while tipping her hat to Wordsworth's Lucy-muse – the 3 million-plus-year-old Australopithecus afarensis, whose fossilised remains were found in Ethiopia in the 1970s. Imagining Lucy's search for water is a way for s to talk about climate change in a way that privileges sensory experience above manipulable stats and science-lite…
When the waterhole went
wolves ran with their thirsts
higher than fur could manage:
they loped the dry courses
to their source, lapping parched
stone where water buried its song
…its persuasive effects unavoidable.
Morley's language is gorgeous, slubby and dense, demanding a slow-paced reading and recitation. 'Chorus' is a patterned, refrain-rich poem for a newborn – 'The heron hangs its head before hurling down its guillotine. / The tern twists on tines of two sprung wings. The dawn is the chorus' – which is as much a lullaby as a powerful cradle spell. His tales are told strongly enough to 'draw readers into a lit circle' even if the closest they get to a Gypsy campfire is a chalet at Centre Parcs. If I had been anywhere near the shortlisting panels for last year's poetry prizes, I would have nudged this collection and its newly delivered worlds to the top of the pile.'
May 04, 2011
Marriage Vows of a Rom to a Gadji
Writing about web page http://www.guardian.co.uk/books/2011/apr/23/wedding-carol-ann-duffy-poetry
I was recently invited by the Poet Laureate Carol Ann Duffy to write a poem on the subject of wedding vows. I decided to open the subject to Romani language and culture. The poem was published in The Guardian before the Royal Wedding, alongside a number of other poems which can be found here. Enough time has passed now since the wedding and publication for me to reproduce the poem and notes below, and also to show some of the source material from the Patrin website. If anybody has a copy of the actual Guardian in which the poems appeared I would love to have it as I was away walking the Pembrokeshire Coast Path when it was published...
Marriage Vows of a Rom to a Gadji
To all of you at this pliashka, we are one
Until the shadows steal our horses home.
To thee, romni, lightest lace across thy kocsh,
For the treasures of lon and gold marò.
Break the bold marò, Borì – salve it
In the blood and salt upon thy knee.
Share this salt, this bread, this blood.
Let us leap low over the candles' glow.
Mi dèhiba, I feed thee and thou will feed me
Even as our hearts slow, our tresses sewn with suy.
Our unlike hands will untangle. We shall
Gather up kookoochìn for your balà.
Sorì simensar sì mèn, we cry as one.
All who are with us are ourselves.
Rom: Romani man; Gadji: Non-Roma woman; pliashka: Romani ceremony preceding the 'abiav' or wedding (see below); romni: wife; kocsh: knee; lon: salt (n); marò: bread; Borì: bride; mi dèhiba: my beloved; suy: grey; kookoochìn: snowdrops; balà: hair; Sorì simensar sì mèn: We are all one; all who are with us are ourselves.
Romani vows: At the pliashka the symbol of celebration is a bottle wrapped in a coloured silk handkerchief, brought to the ceremony by the man's father. Gold coins on a necklace are looped on the bottle. The future groom's father takes the necklace of coins and puts it around the future bride's neck. In the subsequent Roma marriage rite, the bride and groom might each take a piece of bread and place a drop of their blood on the bread. They then exchange and eat each other's bread. Sometimes a small amount of salt and bread is placed on the knees of the bride. The groom takes some of the bread, puts salt on it, and eats it. The bride does the same. The recent depictions of 'Gypsy weddings' on television are a travesty of what happens at these occasions.
April 05, 2011
I was reading Corso's poem 'Marriage'when a wasp dropped on to my keyboard & I jumped out of my skin
'Marriage' by Gregory Corso
Should I get married? Should I be good?
Astound the girl next door with my velvet suit and faustus hood?
Don't take her to movies but to cemeteries
tell all about werewolf bathtubs and forked clarinets
then desire her and kiss her and all the preliminaries
and she going just so far and I understanding why
not getting angry saying You must feel! It's beautiful to feel!
Instead take her in my arms lean against an old crooked tombstone
and woo her the entire night the constellations in the sky-
When she introduces me to her parents
back straightened, hair finally combed, strangled by a tie,
should I sit with my knees together on their 3rd degree sofa
and not ask Where's the bathroom?
How else to feel other than I am,
often thinking Flash Gordon soap-
O how terrible it must be for a young man
seated before a family and the family thinking
We never saw him before! He wants our Mary Lou!
After tea and homemade cookies they ask What do you do for a living?
Should I tell them? Would they like me then?
Say All right get married, we're losing a daughter
but we're gaining a son-
And should I then ask Where's the bathroom?
O God, and the wedding! All her family and her friends
and only a handful of mine all scroungy and bearded
just wait to get at the drinks and food-
And the priest! he looking at me as if I masturbated
asking me Do you take this woman for your lawful wedded wife?
And I trembling what to say say Pie Glue!
I kiss the bride all those corny men slapping me on the back
She's all yours, boy! Ha-ha-ha!
And in their eyes you could see some obscene honeymoon going on-
Then all that absurd rice and clanky cans and shoes
Niagara Falls! Hordes of us! Husbands! Wives! Flowers! Chocolates!
All streaming into cozy hotels
All going to do the same thing tonight
The indifferent clerk he knowing what was going to happen
The lobby zombies they knowing what
The whistling elevator man he knowing
Everybody knowing! I'd almost be inclined not to do anything!
Stay up all night! Stare that hotel clerk in the eye!
Screaming: I deny honeymoon! I deny honeymoon!
running rampant into those almost climactic suites
yelling Radio belly! Cat shovel!
O I'd live in Niagara forever! in a dark cave beneath the Falls
I'd sit there the Mad Honeymooner
devising ways to break marriages, a scourge of bigamy
a saint of divorce-
But I should get married I should be good
How nice it'd be to come home to her
and sit by the fireplace and she in the kitchen
aproned young and lovely wanting my baby
and so happy about me she burns the roast beef
and comes crying to me and I get up from my big papa chair
saying Christmas teeth! Radiant brains! Apple deaf!
God what a husband I'd make! Yes, I should get married!
So much to do! Like sneaking into Mr Jones' house late at night
and cover his golf clubs with 1920 Norwegian books
Like hanging a picture of Rimbaud on the lawnmower
like pasting Tannu Tuva postage stamps all over the picket fence
like when Mrs Kindhead comes to collect for the Community Chest
grab her and tell her There are unfavorable omens in the sky!
And when the mayor comes to get my vote tell him
When are you going to stop people killing whales!
And when the milkman comes leave him a note in the bottle
Penguin dust, bring me penguin dust, I want penguin dust-
Yes if I should get married and it's Connecticut and snow
and she gives birth to a child and I am sleepless, worn,
up for nights, head bowed against a quiet window, the past behind me,
finding myself in the most common of situations a trembling man
knowledged with responsibility not twig-smear nor Roman coin soup-
O what would that be like!
Surely I'd give it for a nipple a rubber Tacitus
For a rattle a bag of broken Bach records
Tack Della Francesca all over its crib
Sew the Greek alphabet on its bib
And build for its playpen a roofless Parthenon
No, I doubt I'd be that kind of father
Not rural not snow no quiet window
but hot smelly tight New York City
seven flights up, roaches and rats in the walls
a fat Reichian wife screeching over potatoes Get a job!
And five nose running brats in love with Batman
And the neighbors all toothless and dry haired
like those hag masses of the 18th century
all wanting to come in and watch TV
The landlord wants his rent
Grocery store Blue Cross Gas & Electric Knights of Columbus
impossible to lie back and dream Telephone snow, ghost parking-
No! I should not get married! I should never get married!
But-imagine if I were married to a beautiful sophisticated woman
tall and pale wearing an elegant black dress and long black gloves
holding a cigarette holder in one hand and a highball in the other
and we lived high up in a penthouse with a huge window
from which we could see all of New York and even farther on clearer days
No, can't imagine myself married to that pleasant prison dream-
O but what about love? I forget love
not that I am incapable of love
It's just that I see love as odd as wearing shoes-
I never wanted to marry a girl who was like my mother
And Ingrid Bergman was always impossible
And there's maybe a girl now but she's already married
And I don't like men and-
But there's got to be somebody!
Because what if I'm 60 years old and not married,
all alone in a furnished room with pee stains on my underwear
and everybody else is married! All the universe married but me!
Ah, yet well I know that were a woman possible as I am possible
then marriage would be possible-
Like SHE in her lonely alien gaud waiting her Egyptian lover
so i wait-bereft of 2,000 years and the bath of life.
January 22, 2011
Seeing Birds in Church is a Kind of Adieu
Arlene Ang's poetry was new to me, but her surreal and sometimes gnomic language surprised me out of my resistance to the apparent novelty of the jump-cuts of its surface images. Counter-intuition and the confounding of logic play their roles in releasing energy from the winding words of any poem. Obliquity is the risk: there are simply places so dark of sense that the reader may not choose to follow, or simply cannot follow. Seeing Birds in Church is a Kind of Adieu (the title offers a flavour of the language to follow) is more ingenious than it is benighted in extremes. This is a likeable, self-aware voice whose charms are those of surprise, poise and tone. I'd occasionally prefer more pressure to the triangulation of her line, voice and image - but as Arlene Ang writes:
This is not a poem
you want to read
if you're looking for red squirrel,
found wisdom in stainless
pots, held hands
under a hot-air balloon.
The metre is uneven,
like the road to disco bars.
There was a time I called her
iambic because this was
how her small hand slipped
snugly into mine.
I choose my words with care:
she never liked my advice,
her etchings on the piano
grew fangs, we scheduled
the cat for therapy.
This is not the poem
you'll enjoy if you're after
a still life with apples.
Curious bystanders shouldered
each other to catch the last
scenes of that Saturday night.
Everyone was speechless.
Here's the sum of a girl's life:
mini-skirt, ecstasy, blue scooter,
shattered brick wall, blood on asphalt.
All brought with her allowance.
Her etchings on the piano grew fangs…The truth is Arlene Ang prefers to gain some frisson of response from her readership (she has published four previous collections) and this poem, for all its prosodic nonchalance, is gently devastating. Although her language might sometimes dare expectations, it never severs itself from some form of perceived reality. Arlene Ang does not create opaque poems. She writes poems that have the interior, and sometimes scarily clear, logic of dream:
The wheelchair restructures the landscape
outside the window. One's neck movements
cause the steel handrims to plant a glimmer
in one's eyes. A blink is a practice in flinching.
Some readers might feel that the impression left by such sentences is more like the sensual crossword puzzle that dreams leave weaving through a waking mind. Nevertheless, on the evidence of this book, Arlene Ang is a wide-awake writer and is certainly worth your attention.
Arlene Ang's Seeing Birds in Church is a Kind of Adieu is published by Cinnamon Press, a publisher based in Blaenau Ffestiniog that has developed a broad and genuinely attractive list and which should be celebrated for its seriousness, tenacity and daring. The saints who run the small poetry presses are often under-praised or ignored even though the vitality of the poetry world is dependent on their labours. I've admired the work of Cinnamon since they started out.
Seeing Birds in Church is a Kind of Adieu, Arlene Ang, Cinnamon Press, pb., 80 pp., £7.99, ISBN 978-1-907090-06-6
Thank you to the editors of the magazine Magma, in which this piece first appeared.
January 20, 2011
Martin Figura: 'white light and the loose flapping sound of a film escaping its gate'
I've have a high regard for Arrowhead Press, a small but vital publishing outfit operating out of Darlington whose production values exceed those of many major commercial publishers. Arrowhead has produced a range of fabulous poetry books (very often in hardback) and their choices of poets – among them Linda Saunders, Matt Merritt, Jennifer Copley - is always astute. Their publication of the late William Scammell's Selected Poems was notable and welcome.
Once again, Arrowhead has chosen expertly in publishing Martin Figura's spellbinding sequence of poems, Whistle (I prefer to call Whistle a single, total poem, in the same way that Paterson or Gaudete or What the Water Gave Me are total poems). Whistle is a nightmare of domestic violence and highly recognisable reality. I think this poem is magnificent and genuinely haunting. While the story is simple, the storytelling is elliptical, spare and fearless. The real-life narrative explores the poet's childhood, his cross-cultural parentage and upbringing, his father murdering his mother, and the consequences of the killing on the whole family.
Figura writes the story in fragments (fragments that work as independent lyric poems). What the poet chooses to scrutinize is significant but what he chooses to leave out achieves a greater resonance for the whole cycle of observations. For example, the murder is not described but only imagined - and only then in passing (in all honesty to a child's perception and memory). The feelings of the child are realised through the recollection of perception; they are not vocalised; this poem does not scream and shout. The writing is not attention-seeking, but it is attentive - even to 'the uncertain image'. This is the whole of 'Vanishing Point' which takes place shortly after the mother has died, the father arrested, and an uncle is taking the children – temporarily, we find out – under his roof:
The rear window flickers into life as we pull away,
the uncertain image of a boy on a bicycle appears,
behind him a painted backdrop of the avenue,
its sycamore trees and pebble-dashed houses:
Piggotts, Mitchells', Mrs Donnelly's with all
its confiscated footballs, her poodle yapping
at the fence. Children's games are caught
in mid-air, at the height of their action.
Uncle Philip turns onto the busy road. The boy
pedals like mad to stay with us, but we stretch away
and leave him stranded, disappearing.
Then there is just white light
and the loose flapping sound
of a film escaping its gate.
This is scrupulously expressed and rewards even further re-reading as a description of how it feels to have your childhood wholly destroyed; how it feels to be aware of the finality of that obliteration; and how it feels to stare across, as through a film, to a far shore from which you've departed forever. Yet it is all rendered true by the image of those confiscated footballs. Of all the books of poetry I read last year, Whistle is the one that haunts me most. It touches a place within you that will never heal. You push it away like a ghost. You pull it towards you in memory.
Whistle, Martin Figura, Arrowhead Press, hb., 76 pp., £10.00, ISBN 978-1-904852-26-1
Thank you to the editors of the magazine Magma, in which this piece first appeared.
January 12, 2011
Inviting You to the Launch of "Enchantment" 19th January 2011
8pm, Wednesday 19th January, 2011
Venue: The Capital Studio, Millburn House, Warwick University, Coventry, CV4 7HS
Entry: Free
'Enchantment' by David Morley
Publicity material for this event says:
Carcanet Press invites you to the launch of 'Enchantment' by David Morley.
David Morley's 'Enchantment' reinvents the oral tradition of poetry as a form of magic, marvel and making. Opening with a celebration of friendship, the poems tell the world into being. In myths of origin and the natural world, the terrible chronicles of history and the saving power of folk wisdom, the poet weaves spells of Romany and circus language, invents forms and shapes, drawing his readers into a "lit circle" magical and true.
Please RSVP to: firstname.lastname@example.com. For more information visit www.carcanet.co.uk.
December 15, 2010
Enchantment is Featured at The Book Club with Three Poems and a Poetry Film
Writing about web page http://www2.warwick.ac.uk/alumni/knowledge/projects/bookclub/week22/
The Book Club at The Knowledge Centre features my new poetry collection Enchantment, as well as three poems and a poetry film. Seasonal twist to the poetry film...
December 05, 2010
"Enchantment" chosen as Book of the Year by Jonathan Bate in the Telegraph
Writing about web page http://bit.ly/dVgURw
David Morley's "Enchantment" chosen as Book of the Year
by Jonathan Bate in the Telegraph http://bit.ly/dVgURw


text:
Mani Sharma, a renowned music composer in South who predominantly works in Telugu is celebrating his birthday today. The versatile composer who can compose melody, fast beats, mass numbers is termed as 'Melody Brahma'. Firstly, let's all wish him 'A Very Happy Birthday'.
Born to a famous violinist, YN Sharma in Machilipatnam, Mani Sharma spent most of his childhood in Chennai. He realised that his career is music just at the age of 18 and started learning keyboard in the late 80s under the guidance of Sri Satyam.
Mani Sharma was highly inspired by Ilaiyaraaja's compositions and worked under him when he was in Chennai. Mani also worked under Raj-Koti and MM Keeravaani. When Mani was under the tutelage of Raj-Koti, AR Rahman was his best pal who also started his career as a keyboardist under the duo.
Mani's 15 years of experience of working under various music directors reflects in his compositions. the most dedicated music director forayed into filmdom with Ram Gopal Varma's Raatri composing back ground music (BGM). Chiranjeevi's Bavagaru Bagunnara is his first break through for this talented composer as music director.
After experiencing a fall in his career, he made his come back with Mohana Krishna Indraganti's Gentleman. it is no wonder if we say that this composer is a gem in generating tremendous BGM which can be witnessed in many of his movies..
On the career front, Mani Sharma has scored tunes for the upcoming Puri-Ram's iSmart Shankar.
Some Of The Hit Tracks Composed By Mani Sharma
Dimaak Kharaab - iSmart Shankar
Bombhaat – LIE
Takadhimitana – Ami Tumi
Gusa Gusa Lade – Gentleman
Jaruguthunnaadi – Krishnam Vande Jagadgurum
Naalo Nenena – Baanam
Evarulerani – Ek Niranjan
Ninne Ninne – Sasirekha Parinayam
Nammavemo – Parugu
Love You Ra – Chirutha
Pilichina Ranantava – Athadu
Nuvvu Em Maya Chesavo – Okkadu
Aaduvari Matalaku – Kushi
Ekkada Ekkada – Murari
Yamaha Nagari – Choodalani Vundi
Sorry Sorry – Bavagaru Bagunnara
Once again. We EeYuva is wishing this ace composer 'A Very Happy Birthday' and a lot of success in the future.
|Alert me


text:
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