@langstonify Thank you, Hans. I guess it's a fairly good overview, thankfully free of all the postmodern hype other documentaries affix to Lord B. Happy early new year. :) -- E
You never fail to fascinate us, Erika! I particularly enjoyed listening to the recitation of the great lines from Childe Harold's Pilgrimage ("Could I embody and unbosom now / That which is most within me...").
@poetictouchannel Thank you so much. I love those lines, too. I have a very small, very old hardbound copy of that poem, and I treasure it. Thanks, too, for all the fascination housed in each poem at your wonderful channel. :)
@steinbachvideo Thanks, Steve. I am fascinated by him, but I think I may have said to you or someone else here (can't recall) that I love his work more than the man. He was quite a cruel man, far too much so. Then this: he said women did not have souls... Yet his complexity fascinates me.
@HerAeolianHarp I certainly can't argue with you on the man. He was cruel and had a pretty low opinion of women from what I gather... though I sometimes wonder how much of it was posturing and how much was genuine. He was certainly a complex dude.
Enjoyed this...I stayed in Byron, Australia recently...(Barn they pronounce it) which Cook called after John Byron, grandfather of the poet. As far as I could make out...no one there had heard of Poet (Barn) Byron...and Barn is now a young peoples' Beach Resort with a hippie colony.!
@Poemsapennyeach Good to hear about "Barn". Side point: I read that James Dean's mother called him James Byron Dean after Lord B. I love these random discoveries: two brooding, intense, legendary figures, confused, reckless, but totally compelling. (Jimmy Dean tugs at my heart, though, whereas Bryon at times moves me with the might of his verse.)
Thanks for this one. It's good.
langstonify 2 months ago
@langstonify Thank you, Hans. I guess it's a fairly good overview, thankfully free of all the postmodern hype other documentaries affix to Lord B. Happy early new year. :) -- E
HerAeolianHarp 2 months ago
Good video!!!!!!!!!!!
luckdial 5 months ago
@luckdial Thank you, Luckdial. I really love your channel.
HerAeolianHarp 5 months ago
Good to see this, again! Thanks, Erika
andrewnorris2 1 year ago
@andrewnorris2 Thanks, A. :)
HerAeolianHarp 1 year ago
Marvellous video Erika ...a pearl to the masses indeed!
I did'st ponder though...at the onset...that the narrator, suited thus, seemed unqualified to speak of someone so debauched as Byron?
Mind you...the stillest waters runneth the deepest, I suppose.
Perhaps said gentleman is not unfamiliar with some libidinous nights himself.!!
Hellishcrusade 1 year ago
@Hellishcrusade Ha ha. Indeed! :)
HerAeolianHarp 1 year ago
You never fail to fascinate us, Erika! I particularly enjoyed listening to the recitation of the great lines from Childe Harold's Pilgrimage ("Could I embody and unbosom now / That which is most within me...").
poetictouchannel 1 year ago
@poetictouchannel Thank you so much. I love those lines, too. I have a very small, very old hardbound copy of that poem, and I treasure it. Thanks, too, for all the fascination housed in each poem at your wonderful channel. :)
HerAeolianHarp 1 year ago
Byron! Great stuff! Thanks for posting.
steinbachvideo 1 year ago
@steinbachvideo Thanks, Steve. I am fascinated by him, but I think I may have said to you or someone else here (can't recall) that I love his work more than the man. He was quite a cruel man, far too much so. Then this: he said women did not have souls... Yet his complexity fascinates me.
HerAeolianHarp 1 year ago
@HerAeolianHarp I certainly can't argue with you on the man. He was cruel and had a pretty low opinion of women from what I gather... though I sometimes wonder how much of it was posturing and how much was genuine. He was certainly a complex dude.
steinbachvideo 1 year ago
Thank you Erika
Love his work
straight into my poetry playlists
Hugs
James
bigeeezy 1 year ago
@bigeeezy Thanks, mate.
HerAeolianHarp 1 year ago
Enjoyed this...I stayed in Byron, Australia recently...(Barn they pronounce it) which Cook called after John Byron, grandfather of the poet. As far as I could make out...no one there had heard of Poet (Barn) Byron...and Barn is now a young peoples' Beach Resort with a hippie colony.!
Poemsapennyeach 1 year ago
@Poemsapennyeach Good to hear about "Barn". Side point: I read that James Dean's mother called him James Byron Dean after Lord B. I love these random discoveries: two brooding, intense, legendary figures, confused, reckless, but totally compelling. (Jimmy Dean tugs at my heart, though, whereas Bryon at times moves me with the might of his verse.)
HerAeolianHarp 1 year ago
Excellent documentary and beautiful photos, thanks
for sharing my dear friend.
A big hug
MiCanaldeArte 1 year ago
@MiCanaldeArte Thanks so much and same to you, friend. :)
HerAeolianHarp 1 year ago