Their bodies resonate with sound
a single note on the scale
longing for vibrato
clefs of desire
trebling in volume and intensity
reaching their highest height
an ecstatic crescendo
grand finale never resolves
a new note discovered
chord of fevered joy ~tremolo
concerto of two
your timbre entwined in mine
A song that plays on
Lately my co-author Sean Vessey and I have been on a writing roll. This and The Fuse popped on the screen after writing Quest for Titan for three long hours. It’s our traditional duet form; I will leave the reader to determine which line belongs to which voice. I did cheat by inserting a couple musical terms I couldn’t remember.
Attribution: Creative Commons and Karjadi 15
http://www.flickr.com/photos/karjadi15/3398844786
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Author: moondustwriter
Thank you for visiting Moondustwriter. In 2019, we started working with an E. African team developing elementary curriculum for African children. As a writer, it is a thrill to help children who want to learn. As a bio major and nurse, it is exciting to use my knowledge to encourage young minds to love science.
I've been part of the blogging community for more than 10 years. Some old timers may remember the award winning (2011 Twitter Shorty ) blog community - One Stop Poetry. I was the co-producer of that fast growing blog community.
I am a published writer, poet, artist and photographer. I have written, as well as edited, for periodicals, radio, blogs and fellow writers.
There are many facets to this moon - thanks for stopping by.
View all posts by moondustwriter
‘a new note discovered’ – love the line, how it fits, ties together.
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Those notes weave in and out of love …
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i love your and Sean’s duets. beautiful, as always. ♥
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A lusty romantic piece you two have constructed here. Vivaldi’s Spring would be so proud.
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smiles. this seems like it would be a lot of fun…3 hours? where do find 3 hours…lol. keep playing that music moon….
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A very passionate sounding poem…love the lines of the poem (e.g. ‘a new note discovered’ ).
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Three hours, that’s what I use for sleeping!
Hey girl, Beethoven was/is famous for his looong codas. He never knew when to quit, after the grand finale, he kept on writing, and the music kwpt on playing. Of course, he, a genius, could get away with it…
You GOTTA know I love the way you sneaked a violin into this wonderful musical poem of
L O V E…Peace!
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Well it wasn’t a sneak. I love the violin I wish I had played it instead of woodwinds and brass. she’s a classy instrument as those who play her. Now that you mention that about Beethoven I remember no wonder I had a hard time falling out of love with him …
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Gorgeous!
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oooh, love it! so passionate, so filled with lust!! lifted me right up 😀 xx
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a duet of remarkable quality xxx
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