Jaysong
Robert thought it was a letter…
Jaysong Yes, it was a prayer…
Jaysong
Guy named Jay
Crackle guy
Give you grief for
Oh, being young old
Not from his county
Wife named Sue
Crackle girl
Give you grief for
No particular reason,
Doesn’t keep her bargains
But always kens the seasons
Girl named Anna
Streamy girl
Took photos at Longwood
Red particular flowers
Smartest of the brood.
Jay is on the left, quivering
Robert thought it was a letter…
Jaysong Yes, it was a prayer…
Jaysong
Guy named Jay
Crackle guy
Give you grief for
Oh, being young old
Not from his county
Wife named Sue
Crackle girl
Give you grief for
No particular reason,
Doesn’t keep her bargains
But always kens the seasons
Girl named Anna
Streamy girl
Took photos at Longwood
Red particular flowers
Smartest of the brood.
Jay is on the left, quivering
Jay is on the right, hovering,
He is maybe listening, knowing
Anna’s the story to write:
Guy named Robert
Lost his knees but not his way
Did not earn the life of Jay
Daughters, labor, current strife
Or at any point the pain-free life.”
And now we jettison the rhymes and poetry…
We did it, Jay, we ran the bikes all the way to the Delaware Bay Shore
Remember how the salt smell came and went
Through the bleak we saw so so flat
I had the bigger bike that day
But you didn’t care about that.
What we sawWhat we saw
What we saw
Seagulls swooping singing, rocks and waves and no one there-ing.
Salt smell. Sand. Throttle up. We rode two monsters home.
That day was just you and me
You saw an ocean you hadn’t known
Private lovely bay shore wild
And we rode and rode down upward
To the mighty Delaware
The lovely edge of where
I owe you a Harley. It is yours.
I just want you back to that old
Hale hearty husband role
No excuses, 1200cc cooold.
Sportster boy, fairly old.
Brothers. All we ever were. Me 10 years older and colder. You, ten years younger and wanting my Harley. Who was colder?
I don’t care. You can have it if you get off that awful, sterile, godawful bed and go home to Sue and Anna.
Yours,
R Jay is on the right, hovering,
He is maybe listening, knowing
Anna’s the story to write:
Guy named Robert
Lost his knees but not his way
Did not earn the life of Jay
Daughters, labor, current strife
Or at any point the pain-free life.”
And now we jettison the rhymes and poetry…
We did it, Jay, we ran the bikes all the way to the Delaware Bay Shore
Remember how the salt smell came and went
Through the bleak we saw so so flat
I had the bigger bike that day
But you didn’t care about that.
What we saw
What we saw
What we saw
Seagulls swooping singing, rocks and waves and no one there-ing.
Salt smell. Sand. Throttle up. We rode two monsters home.
That day was just you and me
You saw an ocean you hadn’t known
Private lovely bay shore wild
And we rode and rode down upward
To the mighty Delaware
The lovely edge of where
I owe you a Harley. It is yours.
I just want you back to that old
Hale hearty husband role
No excuses, 1200cc cooold.
Sportster boy, fairly old.
Brothers. All we ever were. Me 10 years older and colder. You, ten years younger and wanting my Harley. Who was colder?
I don’t care. You can have it if you get off that awful, sterile, godawful bed and go home to Sue and Anna.
Yours,
R
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