symphony
09-02-2008, 10:08 PM
She held the evening in her eyes and sang
in an indifference that stilled the day
and bid the warmth of the sun to stay on.
I listened as if in stirred secrecy,
in content faith that none other can hear
or see this clear dance of keys underneath
her touch, or that of the air around me.
It wasn’t happiness, it wasn’t sad
letting the vibrations pass through my veins.
The rhythm swayed a while and next lay vague
and sudden as the first monsoon droplet.
The twilight lights melted in such quiet
discourse between my innate souls and songs.
This song she sang in my daily epics.
In gilded books lock all the histories,
dress ours in plastic files for ones looking
for them in search of fleeting truths after
decades of decayed wisdoms… Save this song.
This song’s an art, this art an artifice.
She’s met this song in distant Sitar strings.
I’ve met this dawn after dusks: walked again
in its muslin streaks, in its lily lights.
And so the child in me again has set
the paper boat to sail on running waves,
and looking back, stared at the crystal skin,
and wondered: “Will it ever reach a home?”
in an indifference that stilled the day
and bid the warmth of the sun to stay on.
I listened as if in stirred secrecy,
in content faith that none other can hear
or see this clear dance of keys underneath
her touch, or that of the air around me.
It wasn’t happiness, it wasn’t sad
letting the vibrations pass through my veins.
The rhythm swayed a while and next lay vague
and sudden as the first monsoon droplet.
The twilight lights melted in such quiet
discourse between my innate souls and songs.
This song she sang in my daily epics.
In gilded books lock all the histories,
dress ours in plastic files for ones looking
for them in search of fleeting truths after
decades of decayed wisdoms… Save this song.
This song’s an art, this art an artifice.
She’s met this song in distant Sitar strings.
I’ve met this dawn after dusks: walked again
in its muslin streaks, in its lily lights.
And so the child in me again has set
the paper boat to sail on running waves,
and looking back, stared at the crystal skin,
and wondered: “Will it ever reach a home?”