Ginsberg On Kerouac Part 1 - June 1977
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- Опубліковано 5 вер 2024
- Join us for the first part of a rare recording of a class taught by the legendary Beat Generation poet, Allen Ginsberg. In this class from June 1977, Ginsberg delves into the life and work of fellow Beat "On the Road" and "The Dharma Bums" author Jack Kerouac.
Ginsberg provides insightful analysis on Kerouac's iconic works and offers a unique perspective on Kerouac's place within the Beat movement and American literature as a whole.
Whether you're a fan of both Allen Ginsberg and Jack Kerouac, or just a lover of American literature and the Beat Generation, this video is a must-watch. Get ready to gain a deeper understanding of these iconic writers and their impact on society. Don't miss out on this opportunity to be part of a unique moment in literary history. Stay tuned for the next part of this series and subscribe to our channel to stay updated.
Allen Ginsberg (1926-1997) was an American poet and writer who became a leading figure of the Beat Generation in the 1950s. He is best known for his poem "Howl," which is considered a masterpiece of Beat literature and a landmark in American poetry. Ginsberg's work was known for its candid exploration of controversial topics such as drug use, homosexuality, and politics, and his writing style was characterized by its use of free verse and spontaneous prose.
Throughout his life, Ginsberg was a passionate advocate for counterculture and social justice movements, including the anti-war movement and the fight for LGBT rights. He also became a teacher, mentor, and friend to many other writers and artists, including Jack Kerouac, William S. Burroughs, and Bob Dylan.
Ginsberg's legacy has had a lasting impact on American literature and popular culture, and his influence can still be felt in the work of many contemporary poets and writers.
Selected Bibliography
Howl and Other Poems (1956) amzn.to/40ULTQa
Kaddish and Other Poems (1961) amzn.to/3xwZEau
Reality Sandwiches 1953-1960 amzn.to/3YCqwlj
The Yage Letters (1963) amzn.to/3S8ppqM
Planet News: 1961-1967 amzn.to/414NMtw
Indian Journals (1970) amzn.to/3Kfcqln
The Fall of America: 1965-1971 amzn.to/3I904bP
Mind Breaths: Poems 1972-1977 amzn.to/3lKflYV
Plutonian ode: Poems, 1977-1980 amzn.to/3YT1fDD
Collected Poems 1947-1997 amzn.to/3YBBCHe
Deliberate Prose: Selected Essays 1952-1995 amzn.to/3S5HiGQ
The Essential Ginsberg amzn.to/3lGFw30
Disclaimer : Thie recording is in the public domain, we do not hold the copyright to this recording and it's reproduced only for entertainment and information purposes.
❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤
There is an eternal flame
in my heart/mind that is
Illuminated because of
Jack Kerouac’s writing.
❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️
I love both of them so much. I hope Ginsberg wanted us to read his works in the 2020's and analyze our current society based on what he was seeing in his time. Kerouac was more of a literal description of the experiences of a man of his time. But he put everything in such a poetic way. If anyone has ever read any of Ginsberg's prose he wanted us to wake up beyond the confines of society, no matter what time frame we live in. I can't eloquently summarize these guys but I love hearing their ideas on anything they have ever thought or experienced. They're almost akin to antiques with a story to tell
Ginsberg 👍💖
Kerouac 👍💖
Generation Beat 👍💖
Kerouac had interesting writing techniques and he was reactionary.
The inspiration for Arthur 2 On the Rocks
Kerouac?
@@SkywalkerSamadhi Dudley M.
I make my shield of protection larger
Peek out to get a view of the world situation
I can hear my heartbeat
Weapons excitement freedom death
Imaginations in vain
Reviewed in blindness by 20/20 vision
Imaginations in vain
Another course correction
No problem 'fix' the shield
Yes I feel safe now
Imaginations in vain
Ginsberg the diddler sure loved NAMBLA.
I know they were friends but Jack should have flatened Allan's face for him after what he pulled. Ridiculous Jerkoff. Dirty little Weasel. The kind of lowlife that goes down on a guy when he passes out drunk and then goes and tells the world ,embarrassing both family and friends. And who can say how this may have affected Jack's soul and health which ultimately led to his drinking himself to death?
Ginsberg was a degenerate.
Benzedrine causes that erratic behaviour. Drug addiction or alcohol adicction plus painkillers produces an hipnotic joyfullness to write, but after that farmaceutic bliss, the morning after, despair here it comes, a gap, emptiness. Thats what Kerouaks was seeking, EMPTINESS. And he found it on Benzedrine.