Robbie and the Baroque Fiddle

arqios

 

In Tarbolton's hall, steps were taught,

Burns learned with grace, his heart yearning.

Gregg's skilled hands urged him to soar,

The fiddle's song guiding each move.

 

 

The Bachelor's Club became a place of cheer,

Burns and Gregg dedicated their time,

Refining steps and thoughts together,

In dance and music, their spirits intertwined.

 

 

From Alloway to Glasgow's stage,

The baroque fiddle carried timeless tales.

In New York's hall, its notes would soar,

Bringing an ageless dance to life again.

 

 

Burns' love for dance and music blossomed,

His world expanded with poetic views,

Each tune and step invigorated his spirit,

Enriching his soul with every verse he wrote.

 

 

Gregg's fiddle, a treasure from the past,

Held stories of history waiting to be told.

Played now in grand and bright venues,

It continues the legacy of those early days.

 

 

 

 

 

 

  • Author: crypticbard (Pseudonym) (Offline Offline)
  • Published: November 16th, 2024 06:20
  • Comment from author about the poem: Making a connection between music, dancing and poetry, Robert Burns having attended dance lessons as a lad.
  • Category: Unclassified
  • Views: 9
Get a free collection of Classic Poetry ↓

Receive the ebook in seconds 50 poems from 50 different authors


Comments +

Comments4

  • Tristan Robert Lange

    What a wonderful way to explore the three subjects, by intertwining Burns’ and Gregg’s loves and art. A joy to read my friend! 👏🖤❤️🖤

    • arqios

      Cheers T. I’ve learnt more of the esteemed poet by looking a bit more into his story.

    • sorenbarrett

      All the arts and sciences are connected. A lovely write and a tribute to a past master.

      • arqios

        Chemistry!

      • Neville



        the marriage was in fact seamless .. and not only that, but I have learnt something new .. I wonder how much they charged per hour back in the day .. cheers🍷

        • arqios

          Interesting point!

        • Tony36

          Excellent write



        To be able to comment and rate this poem, you must be registered. Register here or if you are already registered, login here.