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Hosted by Mary Giudice · 🇺🇸 US · EN · 100 episodes
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A poetry podcast
Mary Giudice hosts Take this poem, a arts show with 100 episodes published.
Tricia Gates Brown joins me at the mic to read from her freshly published collection Of A Certain Age. These poems hold a sustained gaze on both the joy and pain in the decades of a life. The poems begin at 12:26, for re
I'm digging this one back up out of the archives, because over the years a few folks have told me that they enjoyed it. No one has admitted this without their cheeks turning at least a little pink. I like this one too! E
I'm digging this one back up out of the archives, because over the years a few folks have told me that they enjoyed it. No one has admitted this without their cheeks turning at least a little pink. I like this one too! E
A poem by David Jones, 20th century Welsh poet. I've found all his other work unreadable thus far, but I'm not giving up. Look at some of his paintings, if you can. Color of Dust interview where I first heard this poem:
Sometimes you're just minding your own business and a poem jumps out from the bushes and surprises you. In this episode I share a poem that did that to me: "My Mother's Body" by Marie Howe.
Keith Hansen returns to the show with two poems by Stephen Dunn (on a very human theme) and some questions to guide your listening. "The Worrier" "Worry" Enjoy!
Is a solitary walk in the snow desolate or cheering? These poems offer the answer: yes. "Desert Places" "Dust of Snow" Both by the national treasure, Robert Frost.
I offer you “Little Gidding” by T.S. Eliot. This is far side of the deep end, dear listeners! Come on in. The best part of creating this series was sitting down with others whose lives have been amended by going into tha
I offer you "The Dry Salvages" by T.S. Eliot. This is deep ocean, dear listeners! Come on in. The best part of creating this series was sitting down with others whose lives have been amended by going into that deep. Join
I offer you "East Coker" by T.S. Eliot. This is the deep end, dear listeners! Come on in. The best part of creating this series was sitting down with others whose lives have been amended by going into that deep. Joining
I offer you "Burnt Norton" by T.S. Eliot. This is the deep end, dear listeners. Come on in! The best part of recording this series was sitting down with others whose lives have been amended by going into that deep. Joini
I give thanks and make a request. I give a teaser about a momentous thing coming up on TTP. I read "Spring and Fall" by Gerard Manley Hopkins. It's a big 13 minutes!
This one is a gift from Anna Natzke-- my former student, a church friend, and a bright and lovely young writer. I could not stop smiling when I listened to the file she sent! It's only a few minutes long, but you'll get
Summer in our family is a time of many birth days. This poem is beautiful and sore, just like the real thing. "To My Daughter on Her 21st Birthday" by Ellen Bass Do let me know where YOU would place the emphasis in that
When Love has you over for dinner, just sit down and hush! And eat. Today's poem is "Love III" by George Herbert. What a pleasure to read; I had to stop myself at twice.
Marie Burdett reads five of her wonderful poems for the TTP audience. This just might be the best 8 minutes of your day! They are: "Hindsight," "The Gravedigger," "The Gardener's Prayer," "Bluebell Valley," and "Mountain
Another one I'm dusting off for young listeners. Enjoy! Eleanor finally entered the Closet Of Poetry with me and shared a few of her favorites. All the poems she says in this episode are from memory, which helps explain
I wanted to re-release this old episode for any new young listeners. It's one of my favorites. The nine-year-old interviewed here is now taller than I am.
How it all began. This is the first and most downloaded recording of TTP. This pilot episode includes stories of how "Let Evening Come" by Jane Kenyon has been passed around like a gift in my life and how the poem derive
As my end-of-school-year poem I bring you "The Writer" by Richard Wilbur
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