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Discover our Poem Explanations and Poet Analyses!Searching... Subject: RADIO Matches Found: 42 UPDATE command denied to user 'poetryex_users'@'localhost' for table `poetryex_poems`.`subcnt` A RADIO HYMN, by ALICE M. SHEPARD Poem Text First Line: O thou who first didst use a sign Last Line: Preserve our contact with thy throne. Subject(s): Radio AMARANTH, by RAFAEL OSES Poem Source First Line: A transistor radio is trapped in a vein of sardonyx Last Line: If spoken, leave a sliver of metal or a flower in the mouth Subject(s): Radio AUTOBIOGRAPHICAL BROADCASTING CORPORATION, by ANSELM HOLLO Poem Full Text Poet's Biography First Line: Eight years behind a microphone -- blip Last Line: Then bid farewell to normal speak Subject(s): Microphones; Radio; Speech; Oratory; Orators CIRCA 1861, by ALBERT GOLDBARTH Poem Full Text Poet Analysis Poet's Biography First Line: Mother? I'm here again to freshen the water - lots Subject(s): :dickinson, Emily (1830-1886); Radio DON'T LOOK SO SCARED! YOU'RE ALIVE, by ELEANOR WILNER Poem Full Text Poet Analysis Poet's Biography First Line: Who speaks? Now that the muses Alternate Author Name(s): Wilner, Eleanor Rand Subject(s): Radio; Truth ELECTRIC ELEGY, by ADAM ZAGAJEWSKI Poem Full Text Poet Analysis Poet's Biography First Line: Farewell, german radio with your green eye Last Line: When the next dictator-rooster crows Subject(s): Radio ELECTRIC ELEGY, by ADAM ZAGAJEWSKI Poem Source Poet Analysis Poet's Biography First Line: Farewell, german radio with your green eye Last Line: When the next dictator-rooster crows Subject(s): Radio FIRST RADIO, by MICHAEL ALAN MCFEE Poem Source First Line: A plastic transistor from japan Last Line: Better than any answered prayer Subject(s): Music, Rock; Radio FLOWER CAST, by F. JOHN HERBERT Poem Source First Line: A flower cast has taken place for three days Last Line: Films in new york and a worldwide gold sealer %summed up that's one small step for %man one small st Subject(s): News; Nixon, Richard (1913-1996); Presidents, United States; Radio IN MEMORY OF RADIO, by AMIRI BARAKA Poem Full Text Poem Explanation Poet Analysis Poet's Biography First Line: Who has ever stopped to think of the divinity of lamont cranston? Alternate Author Name(s): Jones, Leroi Subject(s): Radio IN MEMORY OF RADIO, by AMIRI BARAKA Poem Source Poet Analysis Poet's Biography First Line: Who has ever stopped to think of the divinity of lamont cranston? Last Line: An evil word it is %this love Alternate Author Name(s): Jones, Leroi Subject(s): Radio KAY-YOU-ENN-AYE, by MICHAEL AUGUSTIN Poem Source First Line: From the square Subject(s): Radio LISTENING TO A BROKEN RADIO, by ARTHUR SZE Poem Source Poet Analysis Poet's Biography First Line: The night is / a black diamond Last Line: Broken radio. Subject(s): Poverty; Radio; Television; Tv LISTENING TO HMONG RADIO, by LAWSON FUSAO INADA Poem Source First Line: A woman sings intersection Last Line: Grandfather, look at all %these other people %visiting the Subject(s): Music And Musicians; Radio; Singing And Singers; Sound Recordings; Tourists NIGHT LINUS, by RAFAEL OSES Poem Source First Line: Celestial mechanic third-class atlas cappella Last Line: The rko tower at the top of the world cowers Subject(s): Night; Radio PERHAPS, by HAZEL FRYE SCHWENTKER Poem Text First Line: He spoke of sound-thin waves of sound Last Line: The men of galilee! Subject(s): God; Jesus Christ - Life And Ministry; Radio; Sound PROOF, by ETHEL ROMIG FULLER Poem Text Poet's Biography First Line: If radio's slim fingers can pluck a melody Last Line: Why should mortals wonder if god hears prayer? Variant Title(s): God Hears Prayer Subject(s): Prayer; Radio; Religion; Theology RADIO, by LAUREL BLOSSOM Poem Full Text Poet's Biography First Line: No radio Subject(s): Radio RADIO, by HARRIET MONROE Poem Text Poet Analysis Poet's Biography First Line: I caught a fella night last in the south pacific Last Line: "the other night. Say, but it's cold down there!" Subject(s): Progress; Radio RADIO ANNOUNCER, by JUANITA BROWN TOBIN Poem Source First Line: I feel conditioned to be mean Last Line: That can fall apart decently Subject(s): Radio RADIO BLUES, by KENNETH FEARING Poem Full Text Poem Explanation Poet Analysis Poet's Biography First Line: Try 5 on the dial, try 10, 15; Subject(s): Popular Culture - United States; Radio RADIO CHIME, by MARY P. DENNY Poem Text Last Line: In a glory line sublime. Subject(s): Radio RADIO STUFF, by WILLIAM A. PHELON Poem Text First Line: Last night I got los angeles-- Last Line: The radio gives me pain! Subject(s): Radio RADIO UNDER THE BED, by REED WHITTEMORE Poem Source Poet Analysis Poet's Biography First Line: Why was a radio sinful? Lord knows. But it was Last Line: And will play me, %tum-te-tum, tum-te-tum, into my grave Subject(s): Discipline; Radio RADIO VOICE, by HELEN BRYAN Poem Text First Line: It sings of wonder and dawn and distant seas Last Line: With arrows of sudden beauty? Subject(s): Radio RAGE RADIO!, by CARL STILLWELL Poem Source First Line: Go do not go gentle into twilight prime time or the rush hour dawn! Last Line: Into any dialogue with them. Rage, rage, rage! Subject(s): Anger; Hate; Talk Radio ROSE COLORED GLASSES, by KENNETH REXROTH Poem Full Text Poet Analysis Poet's Biography First Line: Ten years, and it's still on the Last Line: The next number is ciao, ciao, bambina Subject(s): Radio; Singing & Singers; Venice, Italy ROSE COLORED GLASSES, by KENNETH REXROTH Poem Source Poet Analysis Poet's Biography First Line: Ten years, and it's still on the Last Line: The next number is 'ciao, ciao, bambina' Subject(s): Radio; Singing And Singers; Venice, Italy SUNDAY RADIO, by DORIANNE LAUX Poem Full Text Poet Analysis Poet's Biography First Line: From my husband's window I hear a woman Last Line: To how his voice breaks, then goes on with the song. Subject(s): Marriage; Radio; Singing & Singers; Weddings; Husbands; Wives; Songs THE CHRISTMAS RADIO, by MARY P. DENNY Poem Text First Line: I heard the radio proclaim / the wonder of a Last Line: The glory of a matchless name. Subject(s): Christmas Carols; Radio; Singing & Singers; Sound; Songs THE RADIO, by PHILIP LEVINE Poem Full Text Poet Analysis Poet's Biography First Line: Another morning I rose before work Subject(s): Dancing & Dancers; Radio; Imagination; Fancy TOUR GUIDE, FALLINGWATER, by STEVEN REESE Poem Source First Line: This could be the radio, droning Last Line: Be both at home, when you get back, %and bewildered at belonging there Subject(s): Radio UMBILICAL, by EVE MERRIAM Poem Full Text Poet Analysis Poet's Biography First Line: You can take away my mother Alternate Author Name(s): Moskovitz, Eva Subject(s): Machinery & Machinists; Radio UMBILICAL, by EVE MERRIAM Poem Source Poet Analysis Poet's Biography First Line: You can take away my mother Last Line: That sound that sound that sound that sownd Alternate Author Name(s): Moskovitz, Eva Subject(s): Machinery And Machinists; Radio VENICE: ROSE COLORED GLASSES, by KENNETH REXROTH Poem Full Text Poet Analysis Poet's Biography First Line: Ten years, and it's still on the Subject(s): Venice, Italy; Music & Musicians; Radio WAR OF THE WORLDS, by VERN RUTSALA Poem Source First Line: So many things happen %on trips yet all we Last Line: On the view, pleased %with my insignificance %and sure no invasion is worth %such tears and foolishn Subject(s): Poetry And Poets; Radio WHEN JOHN TURNS ON THE RADIO, by GENEVA HARRIS SCOTT Poem Text First Line: When john turns on the radio Last Line: When john turns on the radio. Subject(s): Dancing & Dancers; Radio WIND CHILL, by MARK VINZ Poem Source First Line: The voice on the radio is urgent. When you go outside, it says, exposed Last Line: #name? Subject(s): Cold; Radio; Weather; Wind WIRELESS, by RODNEY BENNETT Poem Source First Line: By the wireless I can hear Subject(s): Radio WOLFMAN'S REPRISE, by JANA SALMON-HEYNEMAN Poem Source First Line: Somewhere between Last Line: Wailing white lines %and road kill Subject(s): Radio; Wolves WOODY WOODPECKERS THAT CALL TALK RADIO SHOWS FROM CAR PHONES, by ROBERT MICHAEL O'HEARN Poem Source First Line: Let me assume Last Line: Afterall, that's why you called in? Subject(s): Talk Radio ZENITH, by TED KOOSER Poem Full Text Poet Analysis Recitation by Author Poet's Biography First Line: It was part of her parlour's darkness Subject(s): Grandparents; World War Ii; Radio; Grandmothers; Grandfathers; Great Grandfathers; Great Grandmothers; Second World War |
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