Walking through the wood,
The gentle sound of the breeze
Rustles the leaves,
The opening bars of the concert.
The staccato sound of beaks on trees
Drumming holes for homes,
Beating the time
As the pigeons coo in harmony.
The deep roar of deer
Singing the bass line,
Supporting the sound.
Above it all comes the duet
Of blackbird with robin,
Completing the sounds,
That make up
Natures Orchestra.
- Author: Goldfinch60 (Pseudonym) ( Offline)
- Published: February 29th, 2020 02:20
- Category: Reflection
- Views: 19
Comments6
When if ever I read one of your poems that does not make me smile, I will let ya know Andy... Keep em coming sir, with thanks,
Neville
Thank you Neville, most kind.
Andy
A wonderful tribute to nature's music my friend - and I second your thoughts, that no better orchestra exists .
Thank you Fay, it is always a wondrous sound.
Andy
Good write Gold. Above it all...…. me singing, or two cats fighting, is it?!
Only very far in the distance Orchi!
ANGELA HERE (Enjoying Saturday !) Coffee Morning @ Church Later with BRIAN. Love the Harp we have Welsh Friends who are very competant Harpists - The Sound of Paradise ! At Welsh Weddings we have a gentle Harp Recital throughout the Breakfast - Awsome !
A strange thing about the Sounds of Nature. To BRIAN & I (who have a musicians ear) they are always harmonius ~ Natures Tuning. When we take out Youth Group (11 - 18) on Nature Walks or Camping we forbid the use of Stereo Headphones so they can listen to the *Natural Noises of the Day & Night* Thanks for sharing a Lovely Poem - AMEN !
Blessings & Peace to You & Yours
Love ANGELA & BRIAN 💛💛💛
So many people these days walk through natures environment with earplugs in listening to other things - it is such a shame.
Andy
To be in harmony with nature in that environment is priceless. Wonderful contrast to our contemporary 'sophisticated' lives.
So very true d a, it is one of the true blessings in life.
Andy
And this is orchestrated by that famous canine composer.... bark! Lovely poem GF
Aah, Bark.
Thank you SC.
Andy
To be able to comment and rate this poem, you must be registered. Register here or if you are already registered, login here.