• About
  • The Anthology
  • The Poets
  • Events
  • #MormonPoetrySlam
    • Live Event Archive
    • Online Event Archive
  • Newsletter
  • Contact
Fire in the Pasture
Skip to content
  • About
  • The Anthology
  • The Poets
  • Events
  • #MormonPoetrySlam
    • Live Event Archive
    • Online Event Archive
  • Newsletter
  • Contact

Marilyn and Mozart: Playing it Again

Tyler    September 26, 2014 September 26, 2014    1 Comment on Marilyn and Mozart: Playing it Again

I’ve started revisiting old posts, adding audio files of me (or someone else) reading the poems I discuss in those posts. Last month, I revisited my commentary on Neil Aitken’s first poetry collection. Today, I’m returning to my thoughts on Marilyn Bushman-Carlton’s poem “Mozart’s Violin Concerto No. 5 in A Major.

To that end: here’s me performing her poem:

Anthology Poets, Poet Highlights     audio, family, kinship, Marilyn and Mozart: Playing it Again, Marilyn Bushman-Carlton, Mozart, music, performance, The Deep-throated Ache of Marilyn Bushman Carlton’s “Violin Concerto No. 5 in A Major“, violin

Related posts

  • »  “Music Shall Be Thy Name”: Jim Richards’ “Octave”
  • »  The First Live #MormonPoetrySlam
  • »  #MormonPoetrySlam, Day 17 (2014): Eric Jepson reads
    “Daddy’s Love” by C. Byron Whitney
  • »  #MormonPoetrySlam, Day 13 (2014): Laura Craner reads
    “Pro Genitors” by Jonathon Penny
  • »  #MormonPoetrySlam, Day 11 (2014): Joe Plicka reads
    “Grandma Dyed Her Hair” by Rubina Rivers Forester

Post navigation

boxcarpoet: Neil Aitken takes SoundCloud
Another Quick Roll Down Mark Bennion’s Backyard Slope

1 thought on “Marilyn and Mozart: Playing it Again”

  1. Pingback: The Deep-throated Ache of Marilyn Bushman Carlton’s “Violin Concerto No. 5 in A Major“

Comments are closed.

Fire in the Pasture: 21st Century Mormon Poets

. . . the bounty of [this] anthology reminded me of Christ’s generosity in feeding the five thousand. Christ took real substances—a little bread, two small fish—and he created from them . . . food that nourished the people and made it possible for them to return to their lives both physically and spiritually renewed. Poets take matter (language, emotion, thought, experience) and make of that matter a new creation, a work of art that did not exist before the poet organized it, a work that has the potential (each poet hopes) to nourish—to make readers see what they did not see before, to offer insight, to create empathy, to provoke thought, or to express beauty, soundness, depth. To offer abundance in place of scarcity.

–Susan Elizabeth Howe

Read more about the anthology »

FireinthePasture on SoundCloud

Latest tracks by fireinthepasture

Archive

Creative Commons License
Unless otherwise noted, the work on this site is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 4.0 International License.
ZeroGravity by GalussoThemes.com
Powered by WordPress