Tuesday, 22 October 2013

Untitled Poem

Northern River Song

Meet me at Hebden Bridge train station in the rain
You can get there in about half an from Leeds train station on the 12.21 train
It’s OK to be a lil off time

We’ll discuss last night’s desert island discs
And your poor old alabaster wrists
In ribbons
And how now Mark Rothko paintings make ‘em sting

We’ll have a laugh
By the grave of Sylvia Plath
Be wary with your ankle
Watch not to twist it in the so called devil’s foothole
On the walk back from the cemetery in Heptonstall

The sun’ll go down
On us all and this Northern town
The mini cab office is looking for rivers
Maybe we could spare ‘em a couple of tears

By the water’s edge
It’ll bob           bob along
                bob         
In its old sweet song
And if the meaning of life is weather
Here’s the rain having a lie down
And round here it stays in beds round here for days
Dreaming its dreams in streams
Of mountaintop swims
And remember when you asked the Aire what made it so blue
And where it was off t’
If only we knew

Will you call me when you get there?

And remember that time where I told you I was worried that cats were in danger of becoming overrated
So you to told me that you prefer kittens
And that it’s not exactly like we’re in ancient Egypt or something

The last train’s bout quarter past
So we’ll say our goodbyes fast
And as nothing lasts
Only the past
I’ll walk home
After midnight
With no particular place to go
To smoke tab ends religiously
Which is the only way to do so
To do so
     to    do    so
         to    do     so    
             to     do    so
Thinking  bout nothing particular
Thinking bout what’ll I do
Thinking bout blue
Which is the only way to do so
To do so
     to    do    so
         to    do     so    
             to     do    so


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