Author:BardanBand
Image: Music to the Ears (here)
10 of 12 given 'D' words:
devilish derelict darkness drench drizzle
drywall (a panel made of calcium sulfate dihydrate ie gypsum board)
dandelion (a weed with yellow flowers but with health benefits)
diapason ((n.) a full, rich outpouring of melodious sound)
dispensation (something that is distributed or given out)
deafen
never devilish in attitude nor derelict
in thinking but the darkness in creativity
may drench more than just a drizzle
to dampen the confidence
it may be as thin as a drywall to
overcome with ease but it has the
tenacity of a stubborn dandelion
the tendency to erupt into a diapason
of melodious talent is always there
its tactful dispensation of musical
strains is so pleasing to the ears
it helps to deafen the presence of
hecklers out for some mischief
Yves' at MLMM's - bonus wordle 'D'
Sanaa's at Real Toad's - the tuesday platform
Have the tenacity to create despite the critics.
ReplyDeleteExactly Alex and bravo Hank!
ReplyDeleteGreat poem Hank, I think Alex's comment says it all. Well done.
ReplyDeleteYvonne.
Have to ignore the hecklers and keep on a going
ReplyDeleteI like the comparison in the second stanza, for there is so much strength in the nonthreatening-looking dandelion.
ReplyDeletetenacity of a stubborn dandelion...like that!!
ReplyDeleteLove the "tenacity of a stubborn dandelion" .. Excellent write, Hank!💜
ReplyDeleteDelightful diversion dude.
ReplyDeleteWonderful poem Hank
ReplyDeleteloved the flow of this poem...!!
ReplyDeleteI like the tenacious dandelion, too!
ReplyDeleteDarkness in creativity can indeed be an interesting addition, which can both constrict or provoke action. I too loved the tenacity of the dandelion. I really enjoyed the D-sounds.
ReplyDelete-HA
I love tenacious dandelions. I like the flow of this and the "d" sounds.
ReplyDeleteA clever and wonderful use of the words in this Hank!
ReplyDeleteLove everything dandelion, the d-sounds help with the flow.
ReplyDeleteNice mood change, Hank. When I first starting to read this I thought, "rough characters here. Then with the sounds of "diapason" everything sweetened up. BTE, diapason is a new word for me. And my Collins-English Dictionary built into my Android Samsung Smart phone doesn't know the word.
ReplyDelete..
So deftly done! A wonderful use of prompt words to craft an evocative ode to creativity!
ReplyDelete'it may be as thin as a drywall to
ReplyDeleteovercome with ease but it has the
tenacity of a stubborn dandelion' Very true, criticism should be overcome.
Haha, just keep playing, just keep playing! Love this.
ReplyDelete