Sonho poema de Clarice Lispector

O sonho

Sonhe com aquilo que você quer ser,
porque você possui apenas uma vida
e nela só se tem uma chance
de fazer aquilo que quer.

Tenha felicidade bastante para fazê-la doce.
Dificuldades para fazê-la forte.
Tristeza para fazê-la humana.
E esperança suficiente para fazê-la feliz.

As pessoas mais felizes não tem as melhores coisas.
Elas sabem fazer o melhor das oportunidades
que aparecem em seus caminhos.

A felicidade aparece para aqueles que choram.
Para aqueles que se machucam
Para aqueles que buscam e tentam sempre.
E para aqueles que reconhecem
a importância das pessoas que passaram por suas vidas.

✏

The Ecstatic Embrace of David Meltzer, Poet

New Day Jazz Justin Desmangles Jazz music for lovers and the lonely. Genre Jazz Miss the Show? MP3 Stream (128kbps, broadband) MP3 Stream (32kbps, dial-up) PLAY LIST BELOW Also, please see earlier entries by clicking on the words, David Meltzer, among the labels for this post.

Show Description for Sunday 03/21/2010 David Meltzer this week on the 4 o'clock hour. DAVID MELTZER: Checklist of publications POETRY The Clown [Semina, 1960]. The Process [Oyez, l965]. The Dark Continent [Oyez, 1967]. Round the Poem Box [Black Sparrow Press, l969]. Yesod [Trigram, l969]. Luna [Black Sparrow Press, 1970]. Tens, Selected Poems, edited by Kenneth RexrothMcGraw-Hill, l973]. Hero/Lil [Black Sparrow Press, 1973]. The Art, The Veil [Membrane Press, 1981]. The Name: Selected Poetry, 1973-1983 [Black Sparrow Press, 1984]. Arrows: Selected Poetry, 1957-1992 [Black Sparrow Press, 1994]. No Eyes: Lester Young [Black Sparrow, 2000]. Beat Thing [La Alameda Press, 2004]. David’s Copy: Selected Poems; edited by Michael Rothenberg [Penguin, 2005]. Angelize [Word Temple, 2008].

Track	Artist	Song	Album	Label
	Bud Powell	Cleopatra's Dream	The Scene Changes	Blue Note
	Hank Mobley	Workout	Workout	Blue Note
	Betty Carter	Jazz (Aint' Nothin' But Soul)	The Modern Sound of Betty Carter	ABC - Paramount
	Betty Carter	For You	The Modern Sound of Betty Carter	ABC - Paramount
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	David Meltzer	From: The Lowlands	David Meltzer Poet w/Jazz	Sierra Records
	Hank Mobley	My Groove Your Move	Roll Call	Blue Note
	Betty Carter	My Shining Hour	'Round Midnight	Roulette
	Betty Carter	Something Wonderful	'RoundMidnight	Roulette
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	Carmen McRae	The Meaning of the Blues	Bittersweet	Focus
	Carmen McRae	If You Could Love Me	Bittersweet	Focus
	Carmen McRae	Spring Can ReallyHang You Up the Most	Bittersweet	Focus
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	David Meltzer	Misspliced Sermon	David Meltzer Poet w/Jazz	Sierra Records
	Ernie Henry	Active Ingredients(excerpt)	Presenting Ernie Henry	Riverside
	Interview with David Meltzer by Justin Desmangles

David Meltzer, poet, Bob Dorough, pianist (1958) - Misspliced Sermon

Celebrating Ornette Coleman, Part Two

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A special edition of Brian Ang's "Farewell Transmission", this week hosted by Justin Desmangles, continuing the celebrations of Ornette Coleman, born March 9, 1930.

	Ornette Coleman & Charlie Haden	Soap Suds	Soapsuds, Soapsuds	Artists House
	Cecil Rajendra	The Animal & Insects Act	An Evening Of International Poetry	Alliance
	Linton Kwesi Johnson	Di Great Insohrekshan	An Evening Of International Poetry	Alliance
	Ornette Coleman	Voice Poetry	Body Meta	Artists House
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	The Chamber Symphony of Philadelphia Quartet	Space Flight	The Music of Ornette Coleman	RCA
	Roscoe Mitchell Sextet	Ornette	Sound	Delmark
	Norman Pritchard	Gyre's Galax	New Jazz Poets	Broadside
	Ornette Coleman	The Empty Foxhole	The Empty Foxhole	Blue Note
	Gwendolyn Brooks	The Preacher Ruminates Behind the Sermon	Anthology of Negro Poetry	Folkways
	Ornette Coleman & Prime Time	Mothers of the Veil	In All Languages	Caravan of Dreams
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	Jackie McLean	Strange As It Seems	New & Old Gospel	Blue Note
	Jayne Cortez & Richard Davis	3 Day New York Blues	Celebrations & Solitudes	Strata-East
	Ornette Coleman	Open To The Public	Love Call	Blue Note
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	Ornette Coleman & The Master Musicians of Joujouka	Midnight Sunrise	Dancing In Your Head	A&M
	Mushtaq Singh	Respite	An Evening Of International Poetry	Alliance
	Mushtaq Singh	4 Lines in Urdu Translation	An Evening Of International Poetry	Alliance
	Okot P'Bitek	Acholi Song / Song of the Prisoner	An Evening Of International Poetry	Alliance
	Ornette Coleman & The Orginal Quartet	Africa Is The Mirror Of All Colors	In All Languages	Caravan Of Dreams
	Ornette Coleman & The Orginal Quartet	Word For Bird	In All Languages	Caravan Of Dreams
	Ornette Coleman & The Orginal Quartet	Space Church (Continuous Services)	In All Languages	Caravan Of Dreams
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	Ornette Coleman	Lonely Woman	The Shape Of Jazz To Come	Atlantic
	Margaret Walker	Kissie Lee	Anthology of Negro Poetry	Folkways
	Ornette Coleman	T & T (Totem & Taboo)	Ornette!	Atlantic
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	Ornette Coleman	Bells & Chimes	Ornette at 12	Impulse

Celebrating Ornette Coleman, Part One

Show Description for Sunday 03/14/2010

This afternoon, on New Day Jazz, we celebrate the music of Ornette Coleman, born March 9, 1930.

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	Ornette Coleman Trio	Faces & Places	At the Golden Circle Volume 1	Blue Note
	Okot P'Bitek	Song ofthe Prisoner (excerpt)	An Evening of International Poetry	Alliance
	Ornette Coleman	Round Trip	New York Is Now!	Blue Note
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	Ornette Coleman Quartet	Monk & the Nun	Twins	Atlantic
	Ronald Stone	Lady Day Spring Toned	New Jazz Poets	Broadside
	Ornette Coleman Quartet	Beauty Is A Rare Thing	This Is Our Music	Atlantic
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	Charlie Haden	The Golden Number	The Golden Number	A&M
	Modern Jazz Quartet	Lonely Woman	Lonely Woman	Atlantic
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	Calvin C. Hernton	Jitterbugging in the Streets	New Jazz Poets	Broadside
	Ornette Coleman	Song for Che	Crisis	Impulse
	Ornette Coleman	Space Jungle	Crisis	Impulse
	Ornette Coleman	Trouble in the East	Crisis	Impulse
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	Langston Hughes	Jazztet Muted	Ask Your Mama	Buddha Records
	Jayne Cortez & the Firespitters	No Simple Explanations	Maintain Control	Bola Press
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	Ornette Coleman & Prime Time	Space Church (Continous Service)	In All Languages	Caravan of Dreams

Celestial Hobo, a poem by Bob Kaufman

Celestial Hobo



For every remembered dream
There are twenty nighttime lifetimes.

Under multiplied arcs of sleep
Zombie existences become Existence.

In night's warped rectangles
Stormy bathtubs of wavy sex
Come hotly drawn.

Everyday, confused in desperate poses,
Loses its hue, to Dada prodigies of black.
There never was a night that ended
Or began.













from Solitudes Crowded with Loneliness,
New Directions

Harmolodic = Highest Instinct

When I speak of rhythm I'm speaking about the oxygen of the notes. The beat or the time is the constant format. It's the mechanical part of motion. Rhythm is the freest part of that motion. The beat is the cement for the road. It's the road you're traveling on; the road doesn't necessarily ever change. Rhythm can be harmonic or melodic. Most listeners and players think of rhythm as the drums and think of non-rhythm as sound or words. To me they're the same. You can be moved rhythmically or non-rhythmically.

Improvising is a word used to express music that is not being written and calculated at the moment. Once I heard Eubie Blake say that when he was playing in black bands for white audiences, during the time that segregation was strong, that the musicians would go backstage, look at the music, then leave the music there and go out and play it. He was saying that they had a more saleable appeal if they pretended not to know what they were doing. The white audience felt safer. If they had the music in front of them, the audience would think they were trying to be white. So that's what I think of the word improvising. It's outdated. The term doesn't describe the muscians individual struggle for expression. Usually the person improvising has to use some sort of vehicle to let you know he's doing that. It's a limited term. Memory has a lot to do with improvisation. People enjoy the music they've heard before, much more than the music they haven't heard. To me that's like memory. The same sensations that made them enjoy what they liked in the past, when it was the present, wasn't memory. That was an experience.




This essay, written by Ornette Coleman, originally appeared in
FREE SPIRITS: ANNALS OF THE INSURGENT IMAGINATION

pictured above are, left to right,
Charles Ellerbe, Ornette Coleman, Bern Nix,
at Caravan of Dreams, 1986.