Day 2: Your Least Favorite Song
Butterfly Kisses by Bob Carlisle
Puke.
This song makes me want to do that. I think it's been the Father-Daughter dance song at almost every single wedding I've been to. It's just so overused.
Or perhaps I am just jealous because I am not "daddy's little girl". That thought did occur to me.
Still! That is irrelevant. It's just not a good song.
Showing posts with label 30 day song challenge. Show all posts
Showing posts with label 30 day song challenge. Show all posts
August 2, 2011
August 1, 2011
30 Day Song Challenge, Day 1
I'm doing this 30 Day Song Challenge on Facebook, but I figured I'd do it over here, too. I enjoy talking about music and the places it's taken me in my life.
Day 1: Your Favorite Song
I don't have an all-time favorite song, but this is my current favorite.
Ghost Town by First Aid Kit
I've been listening to this song quite a bit this summer, including one evening in June when I wrote this poem:
It’s been silence.
Quiet and crickets chirping,
cats meowing,
each blade of grass rustling
in the stale breeze,
the sound of time
wheezing by
in its wheelchair.
It was music you heard
staining your ears with life,
music that made the tears
drop with finality
onto your journal pages,
and your life’s words smeared
and you could no longer read
your own history.
So you turned
off the radio and record player
and instead began to listen to your cat’s hair
quietly hitting the carpet
in your house of sadness.
The music continues beyond
your legacy of isolation,
green lush enveloping
a loud, unapologetic life
unlived.
Day 1: Your Favorite Song
I don't have an all-time favorite song, but this is my current favorite.
Ghost Town by First Aid Kit
I've been listening to this song quite a bit this summer, including one evening in June when I wrote this poem:
It’s been silence.
Quiet and crickets chirping,
cats meowing,
each blade of grass rustling
in the stale breeze,
the sound of time
wheezing by
in its wheelchair.
It was music you heard
staining your ears with life,
music that made the tears
drop with finality
onto your journal pages,
and your life’s words smeared
and you could no longer read
your own history.
So you turned
off the radio and record player
and instead began to listen to your cat’s hair
quietly hitting the carpet
in your house of sadness.
The music continues beyond
your legacy of isolation,
green lush enveloping
a loud, unapologetic life
unlived.
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