• Profile picture of DampKitten

    DampKitten wrote a new post

    Brokenheartsville: Slut Wife III

    I could hear Joe Nichols' "Brokenheartsville" blasting through the bathroom door as I reached for the handle. Dan had his phone volume on maximum and was harmonizing to the piece perfectly."...Here's to the past, they can kiss my glass!...

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    10 Comments
    • First word and first reaction. Jesus.
      I do not say that often, but you made me say it so many times that I may have to go to church. What a chapter.

      • Conveniently, tomorrow is Sunday. Woops… that’s actually today in NY. I’ve got 3 minutes.
        So, anyway… I hope that means you like it.

    • Passionately penned, DK. You definitely know your way around adjectives my friend. Very descriptive indeed, the flashback with the events of the wedding, was a nice contrast to the festivities. Deep undertones my friend, incredible storytelling. Appreciate you.

      Damian

      • It makes me happy that you noticed the wedding flashback because putting that in there was sort of a pinnacle to the experience. I didn’t mean for it to be a contrast so much as a reference to guilt and obscenity, but then, you’re right. What could be more opposite than matrimony and slimy bathroom infidelity?

        You always make me think, Damian.

    • Hell yeah. Publish this stuff Meg!!!

      • Yeah, I can definitely see this in Barnes and Noble. I’m glad you like it, though! Thanks for following me on this.

        xoxo

    • Wow. You nailed this one.

    • Ohhh, goodness-ME!

      How can I adequately explain how fully I’ve enjoyed the foreplay, and every single succulently filling bit between Dan’s ‘n Meg’s actual consummation, and ummm-HMMM, what a magnificently sublime consummational array of endlessly various climaxes it was … WHEWWWEE!

      Excuse me, please, Ma’am, while I turn up the oxygen supply!
      Onward, UPward! ⁓ Rascal🖌

      • You know, I never thought of this as ‘consummation’, but I’ll give you that interpretation! I’m super pumped that you like what you see, and I hope you can imagine what you read adequately enough to take that to bed.

        I love your comments, Richard!
        xoxo

  • Profile picture of Fia Naturie

    Fia Naturie wrote a new post

    Our Bouquet

    Lay me down in the bed of poppy flowers so I may dream Lay me down in a bed of roses that screams romance and tenderness Lay me down in a field of sunflowers as the soft breeze cascades over our...

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    17 Comments
  • Profile picture of Average Joe

    Average Joe wrote a new post

    June 6th

    Was soldiers' dying vain answered by god or mother?Gods and generals, and the mass made of but common clay.None can speak when seas rolled red with bloodAll the air whizzed and hummed,Shot and shell, bursting,Bodies broken, riddled, ripped and...

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    4 Comments
    • The sacrifice palpable, the suffering unimaginable. It’s significant that people see war as this thing that just “happens”, not considering all the coordination, planning and propaganda that goes into it. They don’t accidently happen….never mind that it makes NO sense that humanity would be MORE warlike with the progression of time, but it certainly appears as if there is more war now than ever before in known history….and that’s a LOTTA planning & coordination! And propaganda (to “prop the agenda”)

      Great tribute for D Day, EZ Joe. Good to see you again. I appreciate their sacrifice.

    • I agree 100%. “…it makes NO sense that humanity would be MORE warlike with the progression of time, but it certainly appears as if there is more war now than ever before in known history….and that’s a LOTTA planning & coordination! And propaganda (to “prop the agenda”

      Good to hear from you again.

    • “Death is death.”
      “Peace is strangled at birth.”

      The whole piece moved me. War is gruesome and no one wins. We must remember all of those who served, fought and lost their lives in the pursuit of peace. Funny how fighting is the way to find peace.
      Those two lines just stuck with me. Very good peace.

      • Heroic things are done in every war. Men rise up to give beyond the common measure of courage. But war never brings lasting peace. There has been no war to end all war. There’s just a continual slough through hell. Thanks for reading and sharing your thoughts. 🌼

  • Profile picture of Damian DeadLove

    Damian DeadLove wrote a new post

    Losing The Light

    Cracks in the armor start to appearHow long before they figure it out?Surely someone will sense the fearThat lingers behind this self-doubt Falling fast into this desperate abyssWhen was the last time it was silent?The punchline was a swing and...

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    9 Comments
    • Excellent piece of poetry Damian. Fantastic!

      • Thanks so much for reading and your kind words, Keith. So glad you connected with the write my friend. Appreciate you.

        Damian

    • How long will it take to figure it out? Some get it quickly. Very nice flow to this Damian.

      • Thanks so much for reading and your kind words, Fia. So glad you connected with the write my friend. I don’t know really, I’m still figuring that out. lol. Appreciate you.

        Damian

    • Killer last line, Damian. Way to finish a fine piece such as this.

      Daniel

      • Thanks so much for reading and your kind words, Daniel. So glad you connected with the write my friend. Thank you, I was a fan of the last line as well. Appreciate you.

        Damian

    • I always tell myself when feeling dark try being the light for others. I think if you are showing care toward people that can bring the light back.

      Great ink

      • Thanks so much for reading and your kind words, Nick. So glad you connected with the write my friend. That’s a positive approach, better than trying to make the waters more murky. Appreciate you.

        Damian

  • Profile picture of Damian DeadLove

    Damian DeadLove wrote a new post

    SpotLight - Keith (Visions_of_insanity)

    Welcome back to SpotLight, I’m Damian DeadLove. Got another great episode tonight, that I hope you’ll enjoy. This interview segment is meant for the DU community, as a way to get to know about the poet/poetess behind the writes.  Our...

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    10 Comments
    • This was such an awesome piece. Thanks Damian for the opportunity. You’re a great friend

      • Not a problem, Keith. You were deserving of the SpotLight my friend. Our banter was really good in this interview by way. Appreciate you.

        Damian

    • I think I said this before, but I love the back-and-forth banter between you two. Also, the fact that you both have so much insight in music is a perk.

      • Thanks, Fia. Keith and I had chemistry that’s for sure. The banter was truly organic, I love that part as well. Always a plus to talk music. lol. Appreciate you.

        Damian

    • Let me first say that I appreciate your testimony, Damian. I commend your bravery and affirmation. That’s not a slight on you, Keith. As both of you agreed, we all have our beliefs, and discussions like this give us the opportunity to understand each other. I’m glad it came up.

      Comments on writing: Let me say that a very wise man on this site once told me to write for myself first. I think both of you guys do that, and it’s important to remember. Let me add that musicians with experience writing lyrics do poetry differently in comparison to those with minimal musical experience. There’s nothing wrong with it, but I sense both of you guys write to an intuitive beat because of your musical foundation and interest. I can feel it in many of your pieces.

      As for people not placing comments on your pieces, don’t forget that you have to be a member to comment. However, it’s my understanding that reads can come from nonmember visitors. There is always a major disparity between the number of comments and reads on every site I’ve ever attended. It doesn’t piss me off. People breeze through and check out your stuff, then move to the next thing. It’s like making stupid decisions in a horror movie. That’s just what they do.

      Wow, the parenting comments, Keith. That was a spanking. I get what you’re saying. I have a nine-year-old that constantly stuns me with what she knows. The tech stuff is scary. They need to be up to date, but they don’t need to live in their phones or computers. Still, I live in my computer a lot more than I used to. Social skills have suddenly become an issue for many. On another note, a bit unrelated, I’m horrified by the things people will say when cloaked by anonymity of the internet.

      Keith, I love that you were influenced by cartoons… so refreshing to see that make the list. Believe it or not, I’ve actually watched some of the old Bugs Bunny toons, and I think they are brilliant. Your list of influences was exhausting. OMG. I’m always influenced the most by the last author I read… just a literary chameleon.

      I’m a little surprised, considering you are both musicians, that the subject of AI didn’t come up in your interview. One of our members was actually generating AI music for a while on this site, and it was very good. I think a few other people may have picked it up. There are obviously different things this technology can provide, one being instrumental support. I noticed there was a discussion about the cost of making music.

      Anyway, I loved the interview. I can see you two sitting in a bar somewhere hashing this out over whiskey.

      Meg

      • Thanks so much for reading and your kind words, Meg. So glad you enjoyed the interview my friend. Always, write for yourself because you can’t guess what the reader wants to read. Peter Frampton, had a successful album in the 70’s a live album in fact. It spawned a huge hit called “Show Me The Way” it sold millions of copies, the tour was great as well making him even more popular and the record company rich. Thing is he hit a wall writing the next album, he didn’t have any ideas or real direction this time. He tried to anticipate what the fans would want, and wrote the album that way. It bombed!! He spent the next couple albums trying to figure out how to fix it. Then it dawned on him, he wrote the successful album writing what he wanted to write. That’s a musical footnote. lol. It was a fun interview with, Keith. He’s a talented writer. Appreciate you.

        Damian

        • I love your historical tidbits, Damian

          • Thank you, I’m here all week! lol. Appreciate you.

            Damian

            • So, you’re saying try the veal?

              I will say that I’m not totally blind about the impact of public demand on artists. We like to have the luxury of creating what makes us happy and following our instincts, but there are demands out there at all levels which interfere with such freedoms if you are interested in getting a paycheck. Still, you know what I’m talking about.

              • I’m basically the kinda person that if it sounds too good to be true, it probably is something where you should read the fine print. There is most likely a catch. I’ve seen things in the music business that shows its dark underbelly. But I do get your point. Appreciate you.

                Damian

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