Poetry is the quintessential balm to soothe any troubled soul. All the more when its read aloud with musical reverberations and soulful intent. Anyway, you might like to join these classic poetry readings Los Angeles.
We have all heard it said somewhere that poetry is food for the soul. That one is an aphorism, a universal truth. Those who claim to have nothing to do with poetry just havent founded the perfect poem for them.
Wherever you are coming from, literally and figuratively, there is a beautifully worded prose out there somewhere who skates along flowery language and spewing off thoughts and inner feelings as if they know you inside out. Poems are essentially literary pieces that hold up a mirror to you, and in the process, give you a free rein to reexamine yourself.
Reading can be dispassionate, as well. One can read a text of utmost emotionality with a straight poker face. You will also not be able to put a rein on yourself, especially when you are an innate speed reader.
For one, you have William Ernest HenleysInvictus. Really, though, whats not to like about this poem, with all the heart wrenching expressions of anguish and difficulties. Yet, in the end, it comes away with a very empowering line, that of the expression of fearlessness and the well enforced belief of oneself. Despite the blackest circumstance in the lowest low, this poem is sure to up your resolution by no mean degree.
When poetry is read aloud, it can inspire a common understanding for a piece that takes individual interpretation to dissect. You are better able to foster empathy and trust in your particular community. Also, you stand to spruce up your listening and speaking skills, which are, for always, important.
Take another classic example from Edgar Allan Poes Alone. Introverts the whole world over may be able to get some takeaway from this. With just a tad bit dark imagery, it brings home the gulf between different individuals. Everyone has different joys, sorrows, woes, and they all draw their feelings and sentiments from different founts of spring. However, not really everybody understands the meaning of the last few lines, including Yours Truly. Anyway, when you take part in a poetry reading session with all your like minded friends, you might be able to dissert on that, afterward.
Therefore, this endeavor is something that may be essentially tagged as a Vocal Art. Contrast that with reading, which, when the circumstances are not optimal, it will always be a sedentary experience. However, with oral readings, and regardless of everything else, both the reader and listener get to bring their experience, awareness, thoughts, and emotions on the table.
The so called poets voice is important here. Since considerable changes in intonation, pitch, stress, and some such can bring a whole new sensibility and meaning, or nonsensicality and meaninglessness. Therefore, it is as much a skill as anything else. One has to familiarize himself or herself with the poems elements, and at least glean a certain confidence that they have gleaned the correct and standard message of the poem.
We have all heard it said somewhere that poetry is food for the soul. That one is an aphorism, a universal truth. Those who claim to have nothing to do with poetry just havent founded the perfect poem for them.
Wherever you are coming from, literally and figuratively, there is a beautifully worded prose out there somewhere who skates along flowery language and spewing off thoughts and inner feelings as if they know you inside out. Poems are essentially literary pieces that hold up a mirror to you, and in the process, give you a free rein to reexamine yourself.
Reading can be dispassionate, as well. One can read a text of utmost emotionality with a straight poker face. You will also not be able to put a rein on yourself, especially when you are an innate speed reader.
For one, you have William Ernest HenleysInvictus. Really, though, whats not to like about this poem, with all the heart wrenching expressions of anguish and difficulties. Yet, in the end, it comes away with a very empowering line, that of the expression of fearlessness and the well enforced belief of oneself. Despite the blackest circumstance in the lowest low, this poem is sure to up your resolution by no mean degree.
When poetry is read aloud, it can inspire a common understanding for a piece that takes individual interpretation to dissect. You are better able to foster empathy and trust in your particular community. Also, you stand to spruce up your listening and speaking skills, which are, for always, important.
Take another classic example from Edgar Allan Poes Alone. Introverts the whole world over may be able to get some takeaway from this. With just a tad bit dark imagery, it brings home the gulf between different individuals. Everyone has different joys, sorrows, woes, and they all draw their feelings and sentiments from different founts of spring. However, not really everybody understands the meaning of the last few lines, including Yours Truly. Anyway, when you take part in a poetry reading session with all your like minded friends, you might be able to dissert on that, afterward.
Therefore, this endeavor is something that may be essentially tagged as a Vocal Art. Contrast that with reading, which, when the circumstances are not optimal, it will always be a sedentary experience. However, with oral readings, and regardless of everything else, both the reader and listener get to bring their experience, awareness, thoughts, and emotions on the table.
The so called poets voice is important here. Since considerable changes in intonation, pitch, stress, and some such can bring a whole new sensibility and meaning, or nonsensicality and meaninglessness. Therefore, it is as much a skill as anything else. One has to familiarize himself or herself with the poems elements, and at least glean a certain confidence that they have gleaned the correct and standard message of the poem.
About the Author:
If you would love to take part in the next classic poetry readings Los Angeles is the best place to come to. Visit the main website of this acclaimed playwright at http://www.joepraml.com.
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