Відео

Fantastic and important interview. Thanks.

This documentary looks like a rip off of what I assume is the earlier one on Williams Titles "William Carlos Williams, Man Made of Words." ua-cam.com/video/Du1DJli1_jY/v-deo.html Who made this documentary and when?

Holy crap! I instantly knew Peter coyotes voice from the audiobook "the teachings of Don Juan" by Carlos Castaneda.

this is fascinating! i love the interplay Ferneyhough is evoking. it really shifts music away from it aristocratic past when it was essentially traded as a commodity from rich to servant, back to its communal aspect.

🙂🙂🙂

You’d be interested to know that the other day I climbed that tiny, insanely steep little hill above the main brown house in mill valley where the little dharma bums cabin once stood, under the eucalyptus tree line separating the woods from the little field. There are concrete columns that once held it up. There are still bits of wood attached to the concrete pillars that once belonged to the cabin. And there is still that trail above that site that connects to all trails throughout main county. I should maybe make a video someday of this

Please bless us with the ability to watch the entire thing ASAP.

Dharma Bums was so influential in my late high school/early college days in the early 70s. I wanted to be a dharma bum/zen poet so badly. I guess, in many ways, I still am trying to be one ;)

salute

I got to hear Jerome do this at the first Talking Gourds Poetry Festival in Telluride in a private living room. It was mesmerizing! As he clearly states to begin, this is not Navajo but his English ethnopoetic take on an Indigenous verbal form. While I'm sensitive to possible claims of cultural appropriation by some, I believe this creation is a bridge between cultures that honors its sources while creating an exciting new possibility of poetry form.

Still as delightful as 10 years ago. Do keep it alive. It's like an old friend who's still alive to remind us that we are doing fine.

I totally enjoyed Amiri Baraka explaining the rebellion, he was a writer, a poet with his people,his people was his poetry and plays ,a well skilled artist.

Wonderful! Great to hear SB speak about his ideas.

To aske for all thy love, and thy whole heart t’were madnesse, I doe not sue, nor can admit (Fairest) from you to have all, yet who giveth all hath nothing to impart, but sadnesse. He that receiveth all, can have no more then seeing. My Love by length of every houre, Gathers new strength, new growth, new flower. You must have daily new rewards in store, still being. You cannot every day give me your heart for merit: Yet if you will, when yours doth goe, You shall have still one to bestow: For you shall mine when yours doth [hence de -] part inherit. Yet if you please, Ile finde a better way, then change them: For so alone dearest we shall Be one and one, anothers all - Let us so joyne our hearts that nothing may estrange them.

This looks amazing I can't wait 🙌🏿

Technicians one of six books i have not lost over the past 35 years. This rendition--nice job Jerome.

So great, Gary. I’m a compulsive note taker myself. Have hundreds of sturdy note pads from over the decades! But too busy adding to them to even reread them, let alone write a book. I’m in Kyoto in 2024. Be well, Gary!

Reading Dharma Bums again. I come back to it every few years. It settles me. Makes me content with what I am. An ordinary guy, chomp chomp chomping his way. Full of imperfections. Making out he’s something he wished he was, but isn’t. Alone, like with that starry sky and sandy beach. Like Kerouac, I’d rather snuggle on a cold mattress with railroad gloves on than on some pink cushy bed. A little struggle just to make me appreciate this simple life more.

What an amazing piece! (Love the last note!!!!)

🌙🕉️🪵🦊. Han Shan.

Possibly the greatest UA-cam video of all time

Fascinating

Just started reading this one. Trying to go in order, but recently learned I skipped Town and the City before On the Road.

Amazing. Where can I find the whole documentary?

Such a cool clip

0:54: 🎵 The ballad of American skeletons is a satirical commentary on various political and social issues. 3:08: 🎵 This UA-cam video is a song that highlights various societal issues through the perspective of different skeletons. 6:13: 📺 The video is a spoken word performance about the influence of media on society. Recap by Tammy AI

You mean that after 40 years, he didn't have it memorized?

When you get to the top of the mountain keep climbing!

Poem from 01:42

Great story Thanks

this is an Allen Ginsburg poem 'Midnight City Junk Strains (for Frank O Hara)' being read by Allen Ginsburg

Was searching up Christopher Smart and got suggested this! Such amazing expressions, a visual and audio theatrical experience through a mere 3 minute video! That too from 8 years ago. The world is marvelous

niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiice !!

Amiri Baraka was truly the father of the Black Arts Movement He walked the walked and talked the talk,he was-is a genuine brother.I miss him so much,yet he still lives on,he is the example of a writer,poet,a father etc...

💎🌹

A lot of those children celebrating at the end probably died in WW2

Peter Coyote has one of my favorite voices. I first heard him reading the hatchet audio book when I was a kid.

Sir John Betjeman was so astute! He understood how some people think! Not him, but OTHER people!

What a big viola....😮

Poem starts at 2:28 sounds like a great life :)

Beautifully crafted meditation hall! I can appreciate it as a carpenter. Read all of Kerouac pretty much and can tell he had a very high esteem for Gary Snyder. I can see why. He is grounded unlike the Beats who were going out of their minds looking for "it."

Gary Snyder the sanest member of the Beats. The others all burned out and died young seeking the extreme .

When I think of Ferlinghetti, I don't think of Coney Island. I think of Brighton Avenue, and the used book store with an old Asian woman that would stare at a static TV screen for hours, yet through conversation was evidently one of the best read people on earth, who could seemingly do anything, but had decided that her purpose was to sell books at cost to poor Bostonians with dreams. I read I AM WAITING and cried tears of pain, joy and wonder. She charged me something like 2 bucks after looking at whatever note she made on the second page. Gog bless her

This is magnificent. Love this.

These poor men and boys sent to their death shame the politicians don't fight on the front line

An interesting piece.

To hear these reflections so many years later gives a sense of understanding in the literature I grew up with that I had only briefly considered before.

The physical element is passed on but these special men, Lawrence and Allen, live on the forever page, within us all who heard, saw and read them. Grateful.

❤point seems to be, Allen will never die. ❤

❤